davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-08-08
NEGROES DIsFRANcHIsEp.
Their Vote No Longer Valid In North Caro-.
Iina-some Voted Against Them
selves Election Quiet

After one OF the most bitterly contest
ed campaigns ever known in the old
North State, the Democrats and white
supremacy" won Thursday by major
iiy OF about 10000. Thursdays election
disiranchiscd the negro and changed the
State Legislature from It's combination
majority OF Republicans aud Popuists
to straight Democratic, practically in
suring the defeat Of Marion Butler for
reelection as United States senator.
! he negroes, as general thing, re-.
fnancd away from the polls. The cleo
iion, unexpectedly, passed of without
any trouble, excepting at n little town
named Eaison. A fire there, which
started in drug store, wherein was kept
the registration book, destroyed the
apothccarys shop, the work being at
tfibuled by the Democrats 10 those op-
posed to white rule Bloodhounds were
called out, but failed to find any trace
OF the alleged nccndiary.
The election was for State officers.
members OF the Legislature and county
Offices and for an amendment TO the
state Constitution looking to a practical
elimination OF the negro from politics,
rs IT'S adoption disfranchises the bulk
~ "V "VBIo Nolc. by iir the greatest
interest ccntcred in the fight over the
amendment Many negroes voted for
the amendment. The faculty Of Living
stone College at Salisbury. one OF the
most prominent negro educational in
stituions in the South, voted for IL.
Spencer B. Adams, fusion nominee
Tor governor. was defeated by Charles
X. Aycock, Democrat. and all other
Democratic candidates were elected.
The Legislature is Democratic in both
branches
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-08-08
OVER A BILLION IN GOLD.
Mint Director Roberts Estimate OF ihe Amount
In This Country.

Director OF the Mint Roberts said
Friday, regarding the present stock oi
gold in this country, that the estimate
on May was $I,o45,525,II7, OF which
100000, 900 was supposed to be held
by the banks and trust companies and
IN private hoards. 1t is estimated that
100000 to 100000 is carried abroad
by travellers each year, and $3,5oo.o 900
used in the industrial arts annually. Mr..
Roberts said:
"A country on the gold basis gets the
share OF the worlds gold which its pro-
portion OF the worlds business brings
to it, That share is controlled by the
laws OF trade, not by governmental reg
ulatlon. Our great gain in gold in re-
cent years has come because we could
use it., and our position in the world !
trade has enabled us to command IT,"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-08-08
BIG DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.
Their Majority In North Carolina Is Nearly
60,000-Will Control Legislature.

Democratic maiorities in North Caro-
lina's election aggregate 64,678 and the
fusion majorities are 5,I25, making the
net Democratic majority so,553 There
will be contests in several counties, ir-
regularities being charged in Randolph,
Harnett Wilkes and Chatham counties.
In the latter county, Congressman At
waters precinct, the fusionists are charg-
ed with having burned the ballots. To
the Senate, there were elected 38 Demo-
Gratis and nine iusionists. with three
seats doubtful, and to the House os
Democrats and I3 fusionists, while "a
seats are in doubt. There will be only
two Populists in the Legislature, both
from Senator Buffers county.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-08-08
XII cd by Rouuh Riders.

AT Marion, KY, c. c. Wheeler, of a
prominent Kentucky family, was shot
and dubbed to death by the rough rid
crs of Buckskin Bills Wild West show
Saturday During the day there had
been trouble between the showmen and
the townspcople. Wheeler startd out to
see about it, AT the depot he met 20 OF
the rough riders.
Words were followed by blows, and
then guns began to play. A rescuing
party found Wheeler so yards from the
station with three gunshot wound )
through his body and cracked skull.
His pockets were empty. Seven of the
showmen have been arrested.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-08-08
CABLE FLASHES.

Italian police discover a plot to assas-
sinate several monarchs.
Italian ministry issues manifesto to
Italian people asking loyalty to the new
king.
Bressi, the assassin OF King Humbert,
says he didn't kill Humbert; he killed
the king.
Unknown man. believed TO be an
anarchist attempts TO assassinate the
shah OF Persia
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-08-08
Fanatics In Peru.

The celebrated convent OF Ocopa, al
Lima, Peru, which had been partially
destroyed by two fires, believed to be Of
incendiary origin. was completely de-
stroyed Wednesday by a third. AS all
three are attributed by the ignoran;
peasantry. to the propaganda OF Ameri-
can missionaries, there is great excite
ment among the more ianatical. who are
beyond the control OF the local authori-
ties. Government troops have been
sent to the scene OF disturbance to main
tain order.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-08-08
Mine Wages Reduced.

The coal miners OF Alabama have ac-
cepted a reduction OF 2H cents ton
from August /. Under the contract that
went into effect July the maximum
price to be paid for digging coal is to
be s5 cents a ton with No. foundry
iron selling at $II per ton, With each
reduction of so cents a ton in the price
OF iron the miners are to accept a re-
duction OF 2H cents a ton. The coal
miners committee Saturday recon-
mcnded the reduction.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-08-08
Train Caught by a Flood.

Redmond, Orangeburg county. s. C..
reports the extraordinary rainfall of one
foot in a few hours. About Redmond
Mills bridges were washed away. as well
as large section OF the Southern rail-
way track. A passenger train bound for
Columbia was caught in the food. the
water rising to the car floors. The higl,
embankment before and behind the
train was washed away and the passen-
gers were in peril for eight hours until
rescued
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-08-08
Balance Of S5,712,846.82.

The balance in the general fund d
the Pennsylvania State treasury at the
close OF business Tuesday was $s,7Ia,.
S4682 The amount in the sinking fund
was S2,387,I4o,S4. The receipts OF III,
treasury Tor July were SI.545, I44.oI. TIL,
total receipts from all sources from No.
vember 30. the close OF the last fisca
year, until Wednesday amount to SIa..
363oI3.38. There is due the common.
wealth on settlements from corporation.
about SSoo.ooo.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-08-08
Bod Train Robbery.

Union Pacific passenger train No. a,
which left Denver Saturday night, was
held up about I a. m. by two men several
miles west OF Hugo. Col. The passen-
gers in the Pullman sleepers were rob-
bed OF their money and valuables. An
old man, Vim. J. Fay, resident oi
California, refused to surrender his val
uables and fired shot at one OF the
robbers, but missed. Thereupon the
robbers fired, killing Fay instantly. The
robbers stepped the train, jumped of
arl escaped.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-08-08
Prohibition Leaders Denounced.

The Atlantic City Ministerial Union
iey % Prohibition candidate % for President, r., dent
Rev. DR.. Swallow. OF Harrisburg, and
Homer Castle, OF Pittsburg, for holding
a political meeting last Sunday on the
ocean pier and charging admission.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-08-08
Japanese Minister Received.

The new Japanese minister, Kogoro
Takahira, laid his credentials before the
President Friday, Secretary Hay es-
corted him to the White House, where
he was received by the President. The
speeches did not contain any references
to affairs in China. The President dwclt
upon the splendid material progress
making by Japan, while the minister
spoke for an enlargement of the grow
ing interests of the two countries.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-08-08
Bought HALF Of Er.tish Loan.

At New York it was reported in Wall
street Friday, after business hours. that
half the entire issue of { 10000 600 OF
the British war loan had been underwrit-
ten in this country. OF the entire
amount It was announced that f7,ooo.-
600 will be used to defray South African
war expenses and the balance toward
the cost OF the compaisn in China.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-08-08
Town Guited BY Fire.

A large part OF the business section OF
Convoy, o., 20 miles east OF Fort
Wayne, Ind, was destroyed by fire
Wednesday morning. The loss will be
from $4,000 TO 100000. The burned
buildings include the postoffce, the town
hall. the Columbian hotel six store
buildings and a number OF residences. ).
The fire started in a blacksmith shop
and spread with great rapidity.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-08-08
Yellow Fever In Tampa.

DR.. J, Y. Porter, Florida State health
officer, has received from DR.. Weldon,
at Tampa, message announcing two
cases OF yellow fever in that city, and
that he believes the infection to be gen
eral, 1t is believed the disease can be
confined to Tampa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-08-08
United States Consul Dead.

Teleorams from Caracas, Venezuela,
say: Information has reached this place
OF the death OF the United States consul
at Barranqpilla Colombia, from cholera.
The United States consular list gives the
name OF w. Irwin Shaw. of Pennsyl-
yania, as consul at Barranauilla.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-06-14
= Oie Mitalieber bes ct. Glsub

Die Witslieber bes ct. Glsub
Waoolin Club meilten SonntasNa9:
mittas elmer ginlabuns sufulse in Der
ct. Ssnebict'S Atabemie gu ct. So
ispb, no lie i'm G,esenlas 81 Der ibnen
semorbenen Sospitalitdt Die SnlaIen
Ser Nnfalt nit ibren lieblidsn Utelo'
bien e%rireuten.
Serr Nid. Sranoenburser bat
Ieiu SotelaeIbdft al 8. aue nOrblib
rpessn g%rbobuns BET Wfielbe aufseSe=
ben.
Surd Srau 81. Cooper wurbe
Sienitaa Der @ranite Gitp Sans eine
AMI 1922 lautenoe Nnweiluns, Der bel
Dem pen Der Wuiittapele iiinsit per-
anitaltsten 9Ou;ert erSielteHeinertrag,
e~insebdnoist.
-gbuaro Subn, Sobu bes Wt0bels
bdnblers &uo. Subn, pollenoete letne
Stuoien al elmer GinbaliamtrunsS=
idule gu Chicago uno beltano leste
@o6e leiu Grameu in st. Faul.
Steut 0ebensmutb unb Neruen,
seiitioe uuo pbpitide &raft wieoer Der,
perleibt Curtin &6rper marines, trt'
l6es 9ebeu. Oas lit, mas &odp
Wountain sbee tbut. Srast eureR
Ipolbeter 30. Iolitor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-06-14

~ Sapeten, Dele, Sarben, aaes
MUIR pon Der auerbeiten Sorte III
9ertnsem Ereiie bel 9uiiep &
s bursbale. bo
H Gommunionansiise in Id0n,
tier unb srOBter ausmab( gu S., 6
uno IS bel @ebriiber IbeIes.
~ Die bette GuswabG an Sa=
peteu Der ueri6iebeniten Sorten su
ten nieorisiten Ereiien bel s
& Ebursbale. ba
20 COMMUNICATING in id6n=
tier uno sroBter auswabl 81 IS, 6
unb IS BEL @ebriiber Nbeles.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-06-14

az @out Sbr elm id0n 8 @obn=
simmer ODER Office. bann fault Cure
9apeten bel 9uiiep & Sburs=
bale uno labt lie Ourd einen ibrer Ars
better anbrinsen. ba
W gine before @elesenbeit, gu,
tes S9ubseus billis gu f~aufen, mar
tn ct. 9lOuo ME Seboten, wte serabe
iest auf Dem Iusuertauf uon s. 80.
Wolter. 9=ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-06-14
Npti5 fir Sbanflijens.
Staat Winneiota, ! az
Stearns Gountp,

Staat Minneiota, Sc.
Stearns County,
@s wirb hermit befannt 9en,a6t, bab benz
goaro Der Gon1miiiGre uon Stearns County
elm ibriftli6es @eil6 nnterbreitet ipurbe, in
melbem nm 0i;ens fir @erabreidung geiiti=
ger @etrGnfe pom |. glu9uit 1900 bis l. Iu.
QUIT 1901 on na6itebenoem Tlase pon nad=
%9enanuter Eerlon na69eiu6t wirb, nGmli6
Soiepb SeuSel. &oduiae, Minn., auf Der
Soipnleite pom &odpile in einem Sront,ims
mer 22x26 SUP 9roB anf ebenem Soben zines
II Stod boben, nit 3ie9eliteinen umfleibeten
@ebGubes, bas lein Gi9entbum lit, pom ibm
ais Sdanflofal 9ebraudt miro unb bas aui
Got l Slod A auf 9enannter Eomnieite BON
Rodpiue im Conn Eodpiue, I'M %9enanntem
Gountp unb Staate 9elesen lit. lleber &C.
nanntes @eiu6 wiro Der Gountpratb an
Oienitas, ben 10. Suli, na66itta9s 3 nbr,
i'm G%ourtbauie All ct. Gloub enti6eiben. =
Den s. SUM-, 1900. /.
g. 8. @ruber,
78=3t County aubitor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-06-14

W Sdubseus fir 8roB unt
8lein, . pom feiniten bis gum srober
Irbeitsidub, biqis su faufen auf 8
0. @olter's Quspertauf. 9 DO
t@ @erlanat Elm fatboliiher Sun
se, INN bas Sdmiebebanowert su err
lernen. Sofortiser Gintritt erminibt.
Ndberes BEL Sobn MeinS, &ofuiue,
Winn. rs bo
H @er bic BON s. 8. @olte,
sebotene sinitise @elesenbeit, sutes
SdubSeus gang bilis gu taufen, In.
benubt uoriiberseben ldBt, 1T ietn 81:
seaer Seinb. 9=bo
W COMMUNICATING in id0ns
iter unb sr0Bter Nusmabl gu S., G
Hnb So BET @ebriber Nbeles.
s@ Ser pon Sobn @. @olte,
sebaltene Sdub'N usperfauf bat elmer
suten grfols. Sein S9ub3eus If
gut unb bauerbaft unb bic Preile iinf
fabelbaft serins. 9:be
e- Meine le9s Weilen BON ct.
Gloub in Benton gountp selesent
Sarm unter sinitisen 8ecinsunser
gu uerpadten ober gu uerfaufen. Ndbe:
res Bel 6. g. 8artbelemp, ct. gloae.
' Minns 27.s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-06-14

Serr Soiepb @eprens, we(6er in
Ser bieiisen Nadbaridaft einise Sab.
re ais grsieber ber Suseno nit beitem
@riOlse mirfte unb iid in ieinsm
Nmte einen sroBen Sreuneestreis
iammelte, bat leine Steuung nieOerse=
lest unbs lit nod 8alparaiio in SIT
biana sereiit, mo- er iid ais Ipotbe=
fer %beranbiloen wia. aasemein wirb
6errn @eprens Der bette grfols in
leinem neuen uuternebmen sewini6t.
Dim slorreiden Sierten wiro bier
gum 8eiten Der fatb. Stride Elm Ytc=
mic ueranitaltet. @s rperben feine
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-06-14
@eiBtpaare nnb 2innem.

Snota Slnnen, sc Sorte, ................ 4ets
grtra tetnes Snbia Ginnen, PIC Sorte, 5u.... Is
Sebr feines einiades SwiB 9
etnfades peiBes Simitp, 21c Sorte, su 49,. Is
eintade meiBe Or9anbies, SOC Sorte, su.... 80
alle Sorte %sefopsrtes Swib, 15c Sorte, gu. 9
Sarlrte 9%fainIoots bic yarb 3
15c farirtes 9tainioof su. Q
un9ebleidtes SiI9linnen, So I3ou brett, 5oc,s
Sualitdt, gu. ........ ..... 90
50 sou unsebleidter 1il6=Oamast, SOC Cor
~
So sou sebleitter Gid 0amast, Csc So,te,
r.....:........ AH
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-06-14
6ebriiber &eiien's &plfifpre.

!, .r4u. iinlfr re-! srober Suniosrfaaf eat ale big tabin eebahknsn ipssatn gerfdufe
|aberTDHfh ete gut auseepdtte Xte BON Sargatns Ill Gurer Nusrpal cntbdG
nur &uneen9ewinner. Gis prile werten sinen 3uiaumenauf an bniem popn'
iaren 9aneesplabe CUR Bree baben. gr wdrben anratben, mpratns spr,u-
grfden; Nle gSaaren werben fret nab alien Staotbeien, gSatte Warf unb
.Saut 9taptos mi" untrena neuen 9Nagen oeiefert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-06-14
waIcb=A leiberifpffe.

SSafeb=AleiberttDHe.
Selebt has NIT Sraneenburs Eercales sei6miifz
tie SdauFenfer s3epbpr @insbams II 0apns
l2aa nno 15c Nualitdt, auf bieiem @erfaui
&omu't 'ofort, bsmn iie uerben balb per9rifieu
Iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-06-14

bisiissn Damn gu iprenSea ueriudten.
benz @eri6te iberantmortet. - Ser
g. s.. arap bat ein eriter 9laHs
SattlerssIdait in benz friber BON g
&appel benueten @ebduOe erOffnet une
bat Serrn 8id. Serbranb oils Sc
iddftsleiter anselteIt. = Serr Syn.
Su6s, wel6er nabe bieier Orti6ait
Sdulunterridt ertbeilte, 1T ieiner
6amilie mad 9enmare, 90. 8, nod:
sereiit, 400 eieielbe iid elm neuesSeim
einri1ten mirS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-06-14
Spmeftic=S epartemsnt.

Spmeftic=O epartemsnt.
15c eopert glotb fir Sfirts tO5
25c ~9eltreiftes Sinnen Gralb AZ
SllIa s'oBe oe'tosden. :::.. 49,. SO
Soppelt sefaltete Fercales 20 Sol brett, bun:
~" %
Cotton !0%anotrdseus bic STE. 2
llnsebleidtes Cotton Tluneu. d
Suites idmeres Set Gliding. 6
Outer Gleioerfattun nur
(9fur elm &leio fir ieben aln0en
AZ 3ol S~opffiiien Gazing, unseb(ei6t. ...... 81
Stsuens gang linneseso anbtudseua nur ...... 5
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-17

which three of the leading pugilists OF
the world are to he participants. Gus
Rubin. is to get chance at Bob Fitz-
simmons. whom he has previously
signed articles with, but could not
fight on account of the latter's injured
hand. E'itz says his hands are now in
good shape. and he has started in ac-
tive training for the big mill. Win or
lose with Rubin, Fitz will fight Tom
sharkey during the latter part of Au-
gust.
Both matches are of great interest
to the sporting world and should prove
rafting good contests.
Ruhlins chances against Fitz are
very bright, and, Judging from his re-
cent fight with Sharkey, he should
come pretty near landing the big end
Of the purse.
The go between those two old-time
rivals, Fitz and Sharkey, will be hot
one IL nothing else. Fitz still has II
in his mind that he was "bunkoed'
out of the decision i'm his fight with
Sharkey at Frisco, and will use all his
power and strength to wipe ont this
defeat.
AS both battles are to come off he.
fore the Horton law is dead mum
ber there Is every prospect for a
season Of good sport before the game
comes to an end in Greater New
York.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-17

Are you troubled with either Blind,
Bleeding, Itching or ProtruGing Piles?
IL so, send us your name and address
and we will send you free of charge n
sample of our Red Gross Pile Cure and
Red Cross Liver Pills. Never buy n
pig in n bag and never buy Pile
Remedy unless You are morally certain
II is n safe and reliable remedy. Red
Cross Pile Cure Is for Piles only and
for nothing else.
Many people suffer from piles, be
cause after trying the many lotions,
salves and ointments without relief, or
cure. have come to the conclusion that
n surgical operation Is the only thing
left TO try aud rather than submit to
the shock and risk to life of an opera
ton, prefer to suffer on. Fortunately
this Is no longer necessary; the Red
Cross Pile Cure, n new preparation,
cures every form of piles without pain,
Inconvenience or detention from bus.
mess. This is the only Pile Remedy
In the world that has the endorsement
of the United States health reports
If you try sample you will use the
remedy, and II YOU use the remedy, a
speedy cure will he the result For
sale by all druggists. Price 30 cents
and 25c. Address for free samples,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-17

There Ia more Catarrh In this section OF
the country than NIL other diseases put to-
gether, and until tli last few years was sup
posed TO be incurn q. For a great many
years doctors prom dnced 1t local disease
and prescribed Local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced II tncurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be o constitutional dis
ease, and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufac-
tured by #. j. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo. Ohio, is
the only constitutional cure on the market
IL is taken internally I'm doses from 10 drops
to n tenspoonful. 1t acts directly on tho
blood and mucous surfaces OF the system
They offer one hundred dollars for any case
It fails to cure. Send for circulars and tcs.
timonials. Address
r.. CHENEY g. CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-17
SHAW
Had Much to Say
When Arraigned Before
the Mayor Tuesday.
Akron Visitor Was
Shipped to Canton.
Worked on Beacon, and That
Was Punishment Enough.
Burkholder Again In Court--Daily
Grind In Mayors Court.

One of those effervescent takers who
bubble over with rippling laughter,
and loquacious entrcaty, was before
his austere presence, the Mayor, Tues
day morning.
aaron w. Shaw, yes, Your Honor,
from Philadelphia cousin of the
Mayor of Philadelphia. Now, Mayor,
may II please Your Honor to observe
ms much clemcncy in my case as posi-
bic please"
you are accused of petit larceny,
Aaron. What"
mo, no, no, Your Honor: never stole
in my life. Have wife and two little
babies in Philadelphia, and IL 1t please,
Your Honor, | wish you would be as
lenient as possible with me-"
''IfUT AHIuU, Will 'u N'h
"Oh! and if it please Your Honor, |
buried dear little child not long ago"
well, what has that"
"Yes, and ! had little fight with
my wife, may it please Your Excel
lence."
"Keep quiet, Aaron; keep quiet"
"oh, yes, Your Honor yes, yes; l
beg your pardon"
Are you guilty?"
"What does that mean|
Aaron was alraigncd in Mayors
court Monday morning, on charge
of intoxicaton, and fined 81 and costs.
| He was taken TO the New Perkins
! s,nrk to work ont his fine and while
there he made an attempt tc escape
| from the gang, but was captured by
officers sent ont to re,arrest him on a
charge of petit larceny. He was ac-
cused by Wilbur C. Deeds of Cuya-
hoga Falls of stealing a trowel and
mason's hammer,
Finally Aaron pleaded guilty, and
was fined SIS and costs,
| A. NJ. Jones, arraigned on charge
of vagrancy, claimed that he was a
wandering printer, and had at one
time been prominently connected with
the mechanical force Of the Beacon.
"Tn dismiss you, simply because
you worked on the Beacon" said the
| Mayor The court realized that the
poor fellow had tasted sufficiently of
the Ills of the mundane sphere.
James Pittman was arraigned on n
charge of intoXlcation, lie pleaded
guilty. and admitted that he sold lead
pencils, and that his home was IN
Cleveland James walked with his
legs crossed like the letter y, and II
was seen at once that his mind was
not up to the standard,
"Turn. him over to Uncle Joe Ken
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-17
WOES
Of the Peacemaker
Are Very Grievous, De-
cides Herman JesseII.
lnterfered In a Family
Quarrel
And Was Pounded and Batter
ed For His Pains.
Fight Between Husband and Wife
Settled In Mayors Court.

1t was night and darkness encom.
passed the earth
Walking along East Exchange st.,
.Jessel. of 600 Sumner 81 ,pondered upon
the extreme quiet of the night.
Suddenly. however, his musings We're
disturbed. A woman's voice split the
night air with shrieks for help.
Help, help! Save me-" emanated
in snpplicating tones from the upper
story of little house nearby, and like
II valiant Knight, Henry hasted him
to the spot from whence came the
sound. He gained admlttpnce to the
house, and ran to the precinct In which
the trouble seemed to he occurring.
When he opened the door of the
room and looked in, he beheld George
Il. Frink and his wife engaged in a
fight
the worst of the fight with her hus-
band. He says that she was bleeding
from cut above the eye. Thereupon
he demanded the fight come to close
at once.
Hes trying to kill me-" cried the
woman.
Turning to Herman, George said.
what the do .you want here?
This is none of your business This
woman has been untrue TO me, and
I'm going to settle with her for IT,"
According TO Herman's story, Frink
struck his wife again, and then said
TO the would be peacemaker; You're
going to get the same dose"
This said he locked the door OF the
room, and sailed into Herman like n
war edition Of a western cyclone, and
heat him in cruel style.
After this was done, Frink excused
himself with few well chosen words,
nnd jumped through a window.
Later he was arrested by officers,
and was arraigned In Mayors court
Tuesday morning,
His wife was there. and she plead
cd with the Mayor not to send her
husband to the workhouse. "He, was
drinking she said, "and he is kind
to me when he is sober.
The woman's left eye indicated any
thing but domestic felicity. II was
badly darkened,
Frink was fined $40 and costs. He
and his wife settled matters relative
10 the fine and costs, ana then they
started home, while the little birds
again sang sweetly, aud love and
flial devotion once more reigned su
preme.
But Herman Jessel isn't singing
not one sing. He declares by all that's
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-17
ENTERPRISE
As Shown by an Akron
Firm.
|. S. Myers & Co., to Manufacture
Their Own Stiff Hats.


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