davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-16
5O| Q||I 3)5 Mi s..
Corner High.

\ meeting is being held this after
noon between 30 East Market street
property owners and the City Commits
sioners. The obpcct of the meeting Is
10 get an expression from the people
relative to the kind of material desired
for paving East Market ST., whether
block or sheet asphalt. Between High
street and Buchlcl ave, the property
owners are almost equally divided in
their choice, half OF the property own
ers wanting block ana the other half
sheet Between Buchtcl ava, and
Case ave, the majority are for block.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-16
LAST LINKS.

The strike in the moulding depart
mcnt at Taplin Rice 4 Company's
plant continues, AT , O'clock Friday
afternoon the men Were still out
Mr.. and Mrs. David II. Hill who
have been quite III with the grip at
their home, PIG $. Arlington St, are
convalescing,
Attorney w. +. Sawyer has been
confined 10 his home FOR two days by
sickness,
Copley township Democrats nomi-
mated the following ticket last even
ing: q. Rothrosk, trustee; Homer A.
Swigart, clerk; Lewis swigart, asses.
sor.
August Miller, the contractor, has
sold his fine new modern residence
located at No. 077 Il. Market ST. TO
Il. X. Albaugh, OF Hall n Harter's real
estate Office, The price paid was $4,000
This Is considered one OF the hand
soonest houses on that street. 1t viii
be occupied by one of the leading fami-
lies in the city in short time,
There are four cases OF scarlet fever
in the family OF Chas. Davis. 207 Irwin
ST., and n case Of dlphtheria in the
/ family Of H. ". Grltiiths, 5O2 West
Buclltel ave.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-16
NEW BLACK
DRESS
GOODS

The variety Of new weaves for
the coming spring season are on
our counters. We can't mention
them all but here are few:
$1.50 per yard, black drab de-
alma, a beautiful texture for u
stylish good dress.
S1.2o per yard-Black Sebasto-
pool, splendid wearing material
with n very fine finish.
$1.25 per yard-Black Canaden-
sis, one of the best materials in
the spring line for this season.
For durability it has no equal.
S150 per ycard--Black Zebaline,
twilled just the cloth for skirts,
or made 10 order tailored suits.
Sl.00 per yard-Black Camels
Hair Sultings, still growing more
popular dian ever. We are holding
ours at old prices although they
are advancing.
S1.00 Black Mohoir, more in de-
mand this season than ever. We
have n beauty Mt S100, and we
guarantee the wear OF 1t.
zoe per yard-Black Wide Vale
Serges, English Serges, Mohairs,
Shark Skin, and all the very best
materials that can be had to re-
tail at zoe.
soc per yard Black Fancy Mo
hair, Sackings Black Jacquards,
Wide Vale Serges, and an assort-
ment Of soc goods that cannot be
bear,
At 20c per yard--A special 80
, inch Black Wool Cashmere. This
cloth is worth more at the factory
today We caa't duplicate 1t ut
39c a yeard.
15c per Yard Figured Mohairs,
SO inches wide, the pest cloth for
an every day skirt ever placed on
a counter. We have them in sever
al different patterns.
We sponge all dress goods bought
in our store lree of charge.
tEG.fE1 9 unuyord ct
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-16
15G-f52 S. Howard st.
Nolan Bros.

Have you been in to their new store?
II Is said TO be the most beautiful store
room in Ohio. The various depart
ments are most artlstically arranged,
and every piece of furniture is con.
structed so as to harmoniZe with each
other and give Il blend of elegance
that Is indeed fascinating. II will pay
you to visit this store. You viii find
there goods that are not kept by the
ordinary grocer.
All kinds OF bottled goods canned
goods, preserves, pickles, fruits aud
green goods constantly on hand. Their
teas and colfees are unequaled, Every
one knows their number,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-16

WIN. kimbcrg was fined 81 and costs
for alleged assault and battery upon
the person OF Lewis w. l.angdon.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-16

Question Raised as to
Their Validity.

The creditors of S. q. Phinney have
filed motion for the appointment
of Il receiver.
They ask that he be authorized to
sell, at private sale, the stock of goods
in the store Mt Id s. Main St, the
proceeds to be applied on his indebt-
edness.
\ new feature of the Phinney mat
ter developed Thursday. Mrs. Phlnney
filed an answer to the petition of the
Hankey Lumber company. The plain
tiff claimed to have a mechanics lien
on the block in which the store is To-
Gated. Mrs. Phinney alleges that she
is the owner of the property. She
says that the claim of the Hankey
Lumber company was settled by her
husband. He gave the company his
promlssory note for the full amount
of the lien. She says that it was ac-
cepted in payment. If this is true
there will be no mechanics liens on the
block. 1t will be alleged by the plain
tiff that the note Of Mr.. Phnney was
not accepted in payment of the bill.
The day of the assignment, Mr.. Phin-
ney settled with number of parties
who had claims for construction work
by giving his personal notes for the
amount of their bills. This will prove
to be prominent phase of the litiga-
tion.
DECREE FILED.
The decree in the Pfeuger alimony
case was filed Friday. 1t was agreed
that tho decree should be placed on re-
cord. Both sides give notice of appeal.
The court holds that Mrs. Pfeuger is
entitled to alimony on the grounds Of
extreme cruelty and gross neglect
She is given the title to the Howard St
block and $4,000. The block is worth
from $4,000 to $4,000. The defend
ant is 10 pay her $4,000 down and
5000 each year until the entire
amount is paid. All deferred pay
ments are TO bear interest at the rate
of O per cent. She IS given the custo-
dy ofthe two minor children. The ap-
peal bond for the defendant is fixed
at $4,000.
PALMER'S APPLICATION.
Charles II. Palmer has filed an appli-
cation for the termination of his guar
dianship. Ho says that he never was
an imbecile and that he is in full pos
session of bis reason,
>TAPLlN CASE.
The action OF Ella NJ. Japlin VS.. L.
A. Bnrmore is on trial. The plaintiff
claims judgment for $2,So0 for the care
and custody of their child. They are
! divorced.
The plaintiff in the case of Norton #
IIorr rs. +. NJ, Attciholt, assignee, was
given Judgment for SToa.
Tile Asron Foundry company has
been given n Judgment against Alex
ander Adamson for S2,i2T.70.
$ CALENDAR ENTRIES.
= Thefollowing cases have been dis
| missed: Rosa A. Cupplcs VS., Jacot
| Goulieb; Aaron Tceple KS. III. NJ My
thaler; w. Il. Conner VS.. d. w. Kin
! dis and William Prohl VS.. s. G., Rog
| ers.
| The receiver of the Summit County
Abstract company has been ordered Il
sell the desperate claims.
TRANSCRIPT.
A transcript OF the case OF the Stat,
on complaint OF Minnie Neunweile
VS., Amos Camron has been filed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-16
ELASTIC Cd Ha
STARCH OVn
| X l "~
STARCH 4 u

This Is not leader for today, but
our price all the time. Can you buy
them at any store In Akron at this
price? All other goods are sold equal
ly low.
Huyler's Cocoa 22c
A. & p. Table Salt ............... &c
Runkels Cocoa ..................2 .2lc
X ngsford's Corn Starch ......... &c
A. & 2. Crushed Oats ........... DC
Royal Baking Powder .......... .40c
A. & +. Baking Powder ......... .35c
Coleman's Mustard ..............1 .13c
Grandmother Corn Starch ........ &c
Quaker Oats. .................. 1Oc
Ivory Soap, large bars ......... 25c
Eagle Condensed Milk .15c
Grandmother Milk ................ &c
hetchup ............,.. ,......... loo
Royal Cocoanut DC
CampbelPs Soups ................ 10c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-09-19
BRYAN'S EPIGRAMS.

The laboring men constitute so
large and so indispensable a portion
OF the population that no social, eco
nornic or political question can be
treated without an investigation of
their connection Herewith.
To seek a remedy for every abuse
Of government is more patriotic than
to profit by mad systems and then
frown down all criticisms.
If we repudiate the doctrine that
the people are the only source of
power there will be no spot on earth
toward which humanity can look +
support and for strength.
How much cheaper is it to uplifr
people by the gentle and peaceful
process of intellectual development
than to blow them up with powder
and dynamite.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-09-19
MINERS WAGES

The News alleges that the Silver
organs of Nevada refer to the strik-
ing coal miners of Pennsylvania as
down t,odden patriots "
We have never seen such an allus-
iou to those miners in any paper IN
Nevada. but the facts that are coui-
ing to light relative to the causes Of
the strike in that section are at least
deserving of consideration from any
one who possesses spark OF human
ity.
The situation as near as we are
able to learn is this: Nearly one
hundred and fifty Thousand men,
mostly American miners. hive struck
for higher wages. Their wages sare
less than dollar dav. AZ / ga IL
ally being red uced 'bv he con: e. ition
with foreign labor whiein IS forcing
them out of emp,o, ment. The
worst foreign labor they coliterG with
is furnished by the Huns. The very
scum and refuse Of the Huns are sent
over and they will work .or four dol
lars week, support family and in
a few years return to his native land
we'll TODD.
They live on cabbage stalks and
hardly know what beef is when they
see it. They are the hlthiest people
that were ever dumped into America
and will live and save money where
Chinaman will starve.
The miners who sent message OF
congratulation to King Humbert s
slayer, according to the News, mus,
have been of that class. No Ameri.
can miner has any sympathy with
assassins.
The coal trust, fcstered and assisted
by the Republican party. desires II
preference to American labor at fat
wages, the Hun labor at four dollar
aweek. Can there possibly be an,
prosperity for American labor, or 70
the country at large. when :orei ner
will work for four dollars a week
Would the News like to see thi
class of labor introduced into Ne
yada? Does the News consider tha
it has any right 20 slur man tina
strikes for better wages than is force
onto him by the competition Of sue
labor as we have described. Has tn
Republican coal trust ever reduce
the price of coal to the consumer be
cause it has been able to secure HUI
labor at s. a week?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-09-19
Board Of Equalization

Notice is hereby given that the AS
SCISSOR has this day delivered to the I'M
dersigned the assessment roll for the cur
rent fiscal year.
And that the Board of County Com
missioners will be as a Board of Equal
ization at the County Clerks Office on
Monday, Sept. Il, 1900 at 10 a. M, and con-
tinue in session from time to time, as
provided by law until the bushes, OF
equalization is disposed of.
GEO. w. CowING.
Clerk of the Board of County Commits
sionerS.
Dated Sept. ;, 1900.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-09-19

FOR RENT-Fucnished dwelling in
desira Die location, northwestern part
of Carson. House containing parlor,
sitting, dining and three bed rooms
winter and summer kitchen. There
are on the premises large store room,
wood shed and stable suitable for three
horses: also shade and fruit trees. Ad-
dress dwelling, p. Q. box 459.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-09-19
Wood Wanted

The Board of Capitol Commissioners
will receive bids for furnishing IS cords
Of wood, the same to be sawed and piled
in the basement of the Capitol Building.
Bids will be received up to noon on the
22nd day of September, 1900. AT = o'clock
on said day bids will te opened and con
sidered.
The wood must he limb and split yell
low pine, sound and dry, and must be
delivered on or before the LIST day of
November next. Address w. r. Davis.
Clerk of Board of Capitol Commissions
ers, Carson City, Nevada, envelope
marked proposals on wood"
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. BY order ofthe Board.
w. r. DAVIS,
Clerk of Board.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-09-19
Parker Fountain Pens

To suit all purses just received at Davis
Il Kirman's. Prices from 81 to -. The
dollar and the dollar and a half pen aie
the things for school use, and all others
where special pen is not required.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-09-19
Official Count Of State Funds
State of Nevada,

0sessS ~
County of ormsby. -
Reinhold Sadler, Eugene Howell and w D
Jones being duly sworn, severally say that
they are members of the Board of Ex-
aminers of the State Of Nevada; that on
the 18th day of August, 1900, they
latter having ascertained from the books
of the State Controller the amount of
money which should be in the Treasury
made an official examination and count
OF the money in the State Treasury of
Nevada, and found the same correct as
follows:
,477.0
Paid Coin Vouchers not
returned to Controller l3,555.46
$l65,O33.23
State School Fund Securities
Irredeemable Nevada State School
Bonds $38O,OOO.OO
Nevada State Bonds 262,6OOOO
United States Bonds 765,OOOOL
Total 81 ,572, 63323
Reinhold Sadler,
Eugene Howell,
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 18th day of August, A. D. 1900.
SEAL j. DOANE, Notary
Public. Ormsby County. Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-09-19
Ormsby County Silver Party
Primaries

At a meeting of the Silver Party
County Central Committee, held on
Tuesday, September IL, 1900, it was or
dered that primaries for the election of
delegates to the Ormsby County Silver
Party Convention be held on THURS
DAY. SEPTEMBER 90 1900. 1t was
also ordered that the said Convention be
held on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER %,
1900, at 10 a. m. at the District Court Room
Carson City, Nevada.
Delegates were arportioned as follows:
Empire
The following officers for said primary
election were appointed:
Carson Precinct-.Judge, w. II. COwan:
Inspectors, Harry Cowing, Fred Knob
lock: Clerks, Charles Cavanaugh.s Frank
Helm. Polls open from II IN to 6 p. m.
at Curry Engine House, Carson City.
! Empire Precinct-Judge, Chas. Hen
! derson; Inspector Frank Ambrose:
| Clerk, Geo. Schweiss. Folls open from
l to p. m. at Virgins Hall, Empire.
Test: l will support the nominees of
the Silver Party State and County Con
vtntiOnS.
EDMTND JAMES
Chairman Ormsby County Silver Party
Central Committee
WILL l. MACkEN,
Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-09-19
,OES THIS STRIKE YOU?

frddy con plexions, Nauseating breath come
rom chronic constipation. karl's Glover Root
ea is an absolute cure and has been sold for fifty
years on an absolute guarantee. Price 25 cts.
and so cts.
North Park union., 1900-02-02

today you are no longer Senior Horizons
nephew. Do you understand"
But am" said Rob. II am on nv
way to get to him.
The captain OF the Black Cat" ex-
ploded with an oath.
Hang you!" he cried. 81 will kill
you myself II you do not obey. You
are no longer his nephew. You are
mine"
Yours! Your nephew. What do
you mean?"
Listen! You are stupid, think.
But listen. and / will tell you what l
mean. / mean that where we are 60
ing the name Of Senor Horton Is death
to him who utters it-unless to curse
It, II you let 1t be known that saved
the life OF the man that Starne tried
to kill, shall be killed myself. and
you will lose your life in the end.
There Is plenty of reason for hating
him. He is rich. These duties are put
on to make him richer. And he hires
soldiers to hunt us down and kill us.
to protect his own interests. I don't
know why Starnc wished to kill you,
But / know that the name Of Senor
Horton will lose your life and mine IL
you utter it."
The captain spoke so ho;ly That Rob
could not doubt his sincerity A ter
rible fear crept into his heart-a fear
that after all he was never going to
see his uncle, and perhaps never going
to see his dear mother again.
Your name is Ricardo my nephew. -
said the captain. Ricardo Torrevo,
the same as mine. Do you under
stand?"
Yes" faltered Rob. wondering what
difference name meant to fellow
who was sure to be killed.
Not a word out of you about this
night. Do you hear?"
YES" stammered Rob again.
Very well. Now go to bed. You
need sleep"
Rob looked at the captain doubt
fully.
You need not fear, IL you obey"
said the captain of the BLACK Cat"
like YOU We are short-handed and
need boy. You will be safe-if you
keep your tongue still. If not, l can
not be responsible for your safety"
"I'll keep STILL" said Rob.
"I know. Go to bed Come, I will
show you your room"
He led the trembling and wondering
boy to a cabin near him and had the
black steward bring light. This room
was clean and comfortable.
Sleep" said the captain. Tomor-
row you will have work to do"
Wondering what the captain meant,
our hero lay down on the bed, and.
though he wept little. and was much
troubled. the youth could not be kept
from slumber. and he was soon asleep.
When, after a sleep that was some
what disturbed by dreams. Rob at last
| awoke and went on deck, the schooner
had come to anchor in beautiful shell
North Park union., 1900-02-02
RalntIxea In HuaineAa.

Nothing Is more natural than thai
father and sons. brothers and cousins
should supplement their family ties
with close business connections, and
without doubt. a large proportion O.
partnerships will always be formed by
members of the same family. While
there are many advantages in this
natural custom 1t is question whether
its disadvantages are not at leas
equal. Relatives frequently have little
in common beside the tie of kindred
which is not of their making or choos
ing. Their kinship itself often endows
of two partners has Inherited an ag
gressive temperament, it Will be &
marvel If clashes are not frequent
Moreover, business quaprels become
family quarrels, and family quarrels
business quarrels, which Is bad thing
either way. Partnerships formed on
the basis of mutual liking and com
patability and the special fitness OF the
different members for divergent
branches of the firms routine are far
more likely to be agreeable, lasting and
profitable. Failures and dissolutions
because of dissensions between related
partners are far too common. 1t is
well enough that relatives should en-
gage in business together, but their
partnership should be based on com
mon sense and business principles,
and they should be friends as well as
Observation-Disclosures and Haberdashers'
Weekly.
North Park union., 1900-02-02

find plenty to wear. Come! You are
wet. We must hurry!"
Rob at once began to take on his
wet garments, and the captain
brought out rough towel with which
he gave the drenched boy good run
down. Having brought glow OF
warmth, he desisted. and Rob dressed
himself in the dry garments.
Rob had never been SO picturesquely
clad before. Nor so richly. First. he
put on a suit of the finest underwear
that fitted him very well. Then, over
these, he put a pair Of white trousers
all embroidered with red. silk. Then
a silk waistcoat, and over all hne
velvet jacket made gay with lace
Spanish shoes, with fine points, COM
pleted the outfit. and were put on
over silk stockings. the like OF which
Rob had never seen before.
The gay clothes transformed Roh
into quite a different boy. and he could
not restrain a laugh as he looked at
himself in glass.
And now the young senior will
need something to warm him up, said
the hospitable captain. He called out
a name that Rob did not understand.
and in a moment a black fellow ap-
peared The captain gave an order IN
Spanish, and the black one disap-
peared. He soon returned, however.
with two glasses of hot mixed rum.
1.-THE young senor will drink it," said
the captain.
No, SIR" said Rob. Il thank you.
captain, but l never touched a drop OF
that stuff. and never will"
ITO warm up, senor"
mo. l don't want 1t. l am warm
enough now"
Bob thought of his mother. and the
many promises he had made to her
that he would never touch drop OF al
coholic drink.
The captain of the BLACK Cat"
looked in amazement at Rob.
You won't drink, senor?"
NO"
"Then l will"
He took one glass from the black
steward and drained it. He then took
the other and sent its contents after
the first.
The black boy then took Rob's
clothes to dry them.
Now, tell me how you got into the
river and what you are doing here. !"
said the captain, beginning to feel even
more friendly.
II don't believe can tell you how I
came to fall into the river" said Rob.
"I am on my way to Buenos Ayres to
my uncle's, and met on board the
steamer gentleman by the name Of
Starne. He and I were on the deck
talking and he told me to look down in
the water. I did SO. and then 1 felt
some one seize me and throw me in.
But can't understand why Mr..
'Starne should wish to kill me-"
mo! No! Did you ever meet him
before?"
North Park union., 1900-02-02

From the Washington Star: Talk
ing about people being peculiar re-
marked an old trainer out at the Ben
nings race track the other day. .it
there is anything more peculiar than
race horses l haven't come across it,
Race horses. l mean thoroughbreds
of course. are as full of whims as
we'll, as woman. and you've got to
humor them just the same as women
remember one l trained some years
ago-a horse, | mean, of course. He
was great one. and few OF them
could show him the way in. Yet that
fellow couldn't be exercised in pre-
pairing him for a race unless the boy
on him was rigged out in the stables
regular colors. You couldn't fool him
about it. either. for he knew just as
well whether the boy was fully dress
ed as we did. and If he wasn't you
couldn't get the old fellow on the
track. But when the boy put on the
duds. why. the old horse would go
out and do all that was wanted OF
him.
Then there was another that I had
lnaL WOuiuu aSSOClilte WIN otuei
horses. and the consequence was that
we had to train him by himself.
Actually had to wait every time until
every other horse was on the track.
Then. when he had the whole track to
himself. we had all we could do to
get him off when we thought he had
been given enough. This same one VIC
had to send to the post by himself,
and when we got him there we had
to keep him away to one side, of from
the bunch. Another one | had was
Just the opposite. for he wouldn't &c
on the track. either for exercise or for
a race, unless he was accompanied by
another horse.
Then there is the horse that runs
true as long as he is in the lead, but
will stop and give up the fight the
moment another one gets near him
or passes him. On the other hand
there is the horse that tries all the
harder as long as he is behind. Then
there is the horse that will not try II
the Jockey has whip. while there
are others that will not try unless
they are given both whip and spurs
But, as l said. they are very peculiar
and have as many whims as man
kind"