davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-30
}Real Estate Transfers.
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FURNISHED by the Abstract Title
Guarantee and Trust Co., 221 S. Main
ST.
Francis Seberling, assignee, to
James III. Seiberling and S. II. Miller,
20 it, ON S. Main St, cor. Center,
$500.
C. e. Richards and Vententia Rich
ards, executors to ]. Park Alexander,
5.S5 acres fronting on Merriman road
$4,000
Barberton Land & Improvement Co
to H. A. Frity 40 ft. on Lake ave-,
cor. Sixth St, Barbertan, 5000.
National Sewer Pipe Co. to G. Lem
hard, TAI TT. on Brown, cor. Thornton
ST., $1,000.
Cora c. Hollster ct al. to j. Gotten
keiny, 45 TT. on Bowery, near Commins
ST., $3.50.
II. Kefer to Geo. w. and Mary
Harris, about 81 #. on Cross, neal
S. Main St, $1,000.
G. Nj. Payne to Anna w. King, 6'
TT. OH Byers ave-. $3.50.
G NJ. Brainerd to w. II. Hart 33 f
on Yale ST., $500.
j.. j. Seigley to j. Bower, acre.
in Norton, near Loyal Oak, $400.
Heirs of Christiana Guisc, to i
Sheetz, 81 IT. on Coburn, south o
Campbell ST., $500.
Adaline A.. and William NJ Tappal
TO Elizabeth Hackett, 80 TT. on Fift
ave, near Fuller St, $500.
n. H. Egbert to w. Welsberger an
Zen Feldman, 30 TT. on Betz ST., Bal
berton. 5000.
A. G. Voris to Reinhold and Olg
Wetzel, 40 1T. on Kline, south of Sout
St, $160.
III. II. Conner to j. ii. App, 35A +
5 on II. Buchtel ave-, near Kirkwoo
St, $4,000.
Il. Il. Anderson to r. G. Flowe
A TT. on Vesper ST., near N. How
ard ST., $1,000.
} Maria Beck to John hicks, 101.4
acres in lot No. 81, Northfield tow
ship, $1,000.
c. A. Williams to Mae l. William
} 51.41 IT. on Il. Market ST., near
I Buchtel ave, $1,000.
Cora w. Miller by Il. B. Mile
\ attorney to b. NJ. Lupper, 5007
ON N. Howard St, near Uhler ave
$500.
II. j. Davies to G. Lynch, 80
on Wunderlich ave-, Barberton, $500
} l.. N. Swigart to L. C. Webster,
1t. on Atlas ST., near Bailey av,
$500.
l.. n. Swigart to %. G. Webster,
a IT. on Portage Path road, near Bail,
It ave-, $400.
4 Akron Realty Co. to Il. II, Smit
+ 10 lots in the Kenmore al!otmer
south Of the city, $3.50.
:, j. b. Wright, trustee to Il. Ii. Smit
/. i6,32 feet ON Kenmore Bouleyar
n $4,000.
3 Akron Realty Co. to Il. Clark,
= feet on Florida ST., near Kenmo
y Boulevard, $500.
y j. IL. Good TO Nj. S. Long and III.
Taylor, 80 feet on the west side
Z South Main st., near East Market S
e $4,000,
. American Cereal company to
!, Sforzo and Rosario Sforzo, 40 feet
e. North Howard ST., corner OF Casca
T. St, $500
q w. T. Sawyer to l.. Randall, 40 fe
a on Big Falls ave-, near Cuyahoga Fa
!, road, $l60.
IS N. II. Steiner to Isabella Dunn,
el feet OH South Main ST., north of Lo
II ST., $4,000. is1 n tpt''
w Wolf to NJ Byron, y acre
= Clinton, $2o6,
.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-30
DersOnal
an0 Social

Mr.. o. b. Hardy has returned from
Mexico.
Mr.. G. u. Helfer is able to be out
again after n long illness.
Attorney Il. Il. voris was in Cleve-
land on business Thursday.
Mrs. Jacob Brenizer has gone to
Buffalo, where she will visit the Pan
American.
Mrs. Proctor Sease and son, Vincent,
of Plttsburg are the guests of Mrs.
Rebecca Aultman, 1047 S. Main st.
Mrs. j. w. Dice, 1OS Aqueduct st.,
entertained the J. o. 1. &. club We'd
nesday evening in honor Of Miss Lulu
Moore, of Wooster.
Harvey Musser, Esq, is making a
tour Of the West and is now spending
a few days in the neighborhood of the
Black Hills in Dakota.
Miss Harriet Wise, of this city will
entertain party of friends at the
Miller cottage, at Long lake, Friday
evening. The party will go and re-
turn by the steamer Commodore, with
a view to enjoying the ride by moon
light.
Constable and Mrs. Joseph Limrie
have returned from a visit to their
son, Howard Limric, at Winthrop
Mass. near Boston. They were ac
companied by their granddaughter,
Nettie Bell and were at Winthrop
four weeks.
Joseph Ysucs and George Hodack
two Austrlans, who have spent con
siderable time In this city have deter
mined to return to the land of theil
birth and left Thursday morning fo
New York, from which port they will
sail in O. few. days.
GAME BRIDGE.
} Mr.. Frank Caine, of the offices of th
: Akron Cereal CO., and Miss Jessie A
; Bridge We're married Wednesday even
ing at the latter's home on Homer ave
by Rev. Geo. p. Atwater. 1t was
pretty wedding. Thirty friends an,
relatives were present. A supper wa
served.
EVANS-GOODWIN.
Mr.. William Fl. Evans, jr, and Mis-
Flora j. Goodwin were quietly maj
ried at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoo
at the home of the latter's mother, Mrs
Lucinda Goodwin 529 West Marke
st. Rev. Geo. p. Atwater performed til
ceremony in the presence Of near II
latives. Soon after the wedding MI
and Mrs. Evans left for a short wee
ding trip. Mr. Evans is associate
!, with his father in. the insurance bus
ness. His wife lis one of the bes
:, known young ladies' of West Hill.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-30
WILL ENTER UNION DEPOT.

Commencing May Goth, the Pitts
burg and Baltimore train running
over the G. II. & ", z. & w. and
3. & O., will leave Cleveland at p.
m., Howard ST., 1858, Union depot
4:Os, with sleeping car for Baltimore
via Washington.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-30
DEATH.

SIEBER-Howard, two weeks old
son OF James l.. Sleber, 40i North Ma
pie St, died Thursday OF exhaustion.
Funeral services at the house at
pm. Saturday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-30
A NEW SUNDAY TRAIN

On and after Sunday, August 4th,
the Erie's new Exposition Express No.
AZ and Ohio Express No. 40 to Buffalo
and return will run daily instead OF
daily except Sunday. These new fast
trains are becoming very popular with
visitors to the Pan-American EXposl.
tion.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-30
Hard Luck For the Editor
Was Tarred and Feathered.

feathers applied, after which he was
left to walk back home.
The attack is believed to be the re-
suit of a publication rejecting upon a
prominent politician.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-30

Brainerd, Mimi, Aug. 30.-(Spl0-
w. s. Cox, editor of the Brainerd Ar
ena, was kidnapped Wednesday night
by three men, taken two miles out of
town, tar poured over his head and
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-30
RAILWAY MAN
IN A BALLOON
Says It's Tame Sport Compared
10 Railway Life.

Pittsburg, Aug. 30.-(Spl)--E. NJ
Graham, a B. e. o. engineer VINO is
tired of railroad hazards, borrowed
the balloon of Prof. Mobiles at Hynd-
man yesterday, went up 5000 feet,
dropped from a parachute and landed
safely. He says it is tame sport.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-30

$500 BUFFALO AND RETURN.
Via Erie r. r. every day; all trains.
Try the Exposition Express" Leaves
6 a m. daily, arriving Buffalo 1:35
p. m. Vestibule train with parlor car
$40 round trip every Tuesday and
Saturday; all trains; six day limit
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-30
land in Copley Center, 81 and other
ron sjdora tionS

considerations.
f. Il. Weeks to Lena d. Weeks, land
in Copley Center, 81.
w. Il. Snyder to The Barberton
Belt Line II. r. Co., right of way
over grantors' land in Coventry, near
Barberton, 500.
Sheriff of Summit county to George
Hill, 1883 acres Richfield, $467.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-30

TRY THE DEMOCRATS LINER
COLUMNS.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-30

Baylan, Cliff.
Bates, Geo. d.
Barber, w. J.
Clark, Chas.
Cooper, A. A.
Cameron, A. ID.
Clark, Chas, Il.
Cardwell, G. NJ
Coleman, G.. w.
Dellick, Mill Co.
Dean, Cliff.
Daneruck, Will
Groffry, Joe
Auble, b. A. Mrs.
Bauman, Louise
Ballentine, Nellie b
Clark, Bessie
Clark, Minniana
Campbell, Nellie
Emlg, Mrs. Il.
Giffen, Dianna
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-30

.pHE DEMOCRAT PRINTS THE
NEWS.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Arthur Leroy Pontlus. Akron 49,. .2S
Louise Marketti, Akron .......... %
Groom's occupation, bookbinder.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-24

STOCKTON SPRINGS. Miss Nellie HIGH
visit with relatives in Boston. 80. .Adelbert
Lanpher is at home for the winter. ...... Mr.
s. f. Rendell returned last Friday from
two weeks absence in Boston ....M Miss
Emily Overlook came by train Jan. 18th
from SOmerville, Mass, to spend the re-
mainder of the winter with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Brainard Griffin and two little
sons arrived Jan. 18th from St. Paul, Mimi,
for a months visit to their respect We par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward LafOlley and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Treat j Ohm Mudgett
drew G. Staples, of St. Paul, Mimi, who
arrived Jan. 18th for stay of three weeks.
go. Mrs. J. L. La ncaster came from Cam
den last Saturday for a weeks visit to her
parents, Capt. and Mrs. Fl. NJ. Griffin.
Miss Clara Mudgett spent Sunday at home,
coming from Castine Saturday and return
ing Monday Sunday morning gave US
the coolest weather of the season, the Their
memeter registering 20 below zero. The
wind swung to the S. w., however, in the
afternoon, and a moderation was i'm
mediately perceptible. One of our towns
people reports a change of So degrees in
temperature in the space of 30 hours. With
such sudden alterations it is small wonder
that the la grippe is abroad in the land. :.
We are glad to learn of the success of
Horace A. Staples, one of our towns boys,
who is attending Pratt's Institute in Brook.
Ign, n. Y. In a recent contest he won the
prize for delivering before the school the best
Grafton on Modern High-Speed Marine En-.
cheering. We extend congratulations on
the well-earned honor, and expect to hear
OF further success to our ambitious and
persevering young townsman.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-24

L1NcoLNv1LLE BEACH. Hopeful Work
ers Circle, K. D. & s., will meet next Satur-
day evening with Miss H. P. Adams. Topic,
"What does it mean to follow Jesus?"
Bible verses to be promises from the New
Testament to those who do follow Him. 80.
On account of the small attendance at church
last Sunday morning, Mr.. Holt did not
preach on gossip, but will do so next Sun
day, if pleasant Sch. Annie Wilder has
just arrived with cargo of grain for W. L.
Howe Herbert Bullock and Gussie War
rem attended the Masonic sociable at the
is on the sick list :. Mrs. II. l. Holt has
been quiet sick, but is better now. We
hope all will make a special effort to attend
church next Sunday morning.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-24

Major-General Stanley
The Pirate King.
Samuel, (his Lieutenant)
Frederick, (the Pirate Apprentice)
Sergeant of Police
Kate atei General Stanley's daughters.
Ruth "a Pirate Maid-Of-all-W Ork)
Chorus of Pirates, Police and General Stan
leys daughters.
The first rehearsal was held in the band
rooms, johnson block, last evening, and re-
hearsals will be held regularly hereafter.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-24

carload of cows to Brighton from Belfast
Saturday.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-24

Albert C. Mosman has closed his store in
East Belfast and gone out of business.
The spOrtSmen are now turning their at
tention to pickerel fishing on the ponds
and are meeting with fair success.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-24

The Universalst parish will have a dime
social Friday evening, Jan. 18th, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Marden,
Elm St
The Republican journal., 1901-01-24
LOST

Somewhere on the steamer NJ. and NJ. or from
the wharf to the Seminary in BuckspOrt, a ladies'
purse containing sum of money. The finder
will be rewarded by leaving the same with
REV. S. A. BENDER,
The Republican journal., 1901-01-24

North Troy. Mrs. Abbie Weed Burrill
of Durham called on friends in town
Thursday, Jan. H.. Miss Maud Munroe
will begin a term of High school in Thorn
dixie, Monday, Jan. 2Sth. -. Mrs Hannah
Woods returned last Friday from Grafton,
North Dakota, where she has been stopping
with her son, A. L. Woods. Mrs. Cora
Munroe Goodwin of Upton arrived at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W.
Munroe, Friday for visit of several weeks
I'D. B. Hammond of Everett, Mass, who
was thought to be recovering from an i'll
ness of several weeks at the home of his
nephew, Milton Carleton, has been very
sick the past week. DR.. J. E. Cook of Unity
was called to attend him. Ice, reported to
be of an excellent quality, has been secured
for the coming season by dairymen F. A.
Hillman, G. B. Cook, G. A. Woods, Milton
Carleton, ". L. Gray, l. B. Stone and
others in this vicinity, who send their cream
to Pittsfeld. The last meeting of the
North Troy Reading Club at the home of
Mrs. 0. B. Rhoades was very pleasant
occasion. The committee chosen to procure
the last books selected by the club gave
their order for fifty volumes to Wood &
Ever of Bangor, and it was filled in
prompt and business-like manner, to the en-
tire satisfaction of all concerned. Their
prices were considered very reasonable and
the books pronounced an excellent assert
ment Among the new books received in
this order are" Janice Meredith, "To Have
and To Hold" Orchard Carvel," "Eben
Holden" and "When Knighthood was in
Flower" The library now consists of
10a volumes
The Republican journal., 1901-01-24
Stops the Cough

and works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price
% cents. 1yr36
The Republican journal., 1901-01-24

rooms, johnson block, last evening, and re-
hearsals will be held regularly hereafter.
MONROE. Addie, wife of James Grant.
died Jan. 4th, aged 40 years. She had been
an invalid and a sufferer for years. Her
maiden name was Curtis and she was a
native of Monroe, but for a number of
years after her marriage lived in Aroostook
county. As her health failed she yea rned
for her native place and with her husband
returned here few years ago, and in her
last illness had the loving care of her hus-
band and family. She was a tender, loving
mother and her presence in the family circle
will be sadly missed. The funeral services
were held at the late home and were con-
Quoted by the Rev. d. Bracket of Brooks.
Much sympathy is extended to the bereaved
family and to her two brothers News of
the death at his home in Palmyra of Hiram
Weber, formerly of this town, son of
the late Bradford Weber, has been re-
ceived here. He was apparently in his usual
health but died suddenly while sitting in a
chair. Two brothers and two sisters are
llving-three in Monroe and one in Belfast.
Camden, where she has been for the past
few weeks. Mr. Fred Grant is at home
for vacation from Boston, where he has
employment. -. Monroe Lodge of Odd Eel
lows were invited to Winterport by Garfield
Lodge last Monday evening There wa s
a masquerade ball at the Town Hall last
week with quite variety of costumes -.
The W. c. T. U. will meet Friday with S. A.
Mansur of this village. The Dixmont union
are also invited
The Republican journal., 1901-01-24
....THE:....
DRESS CUTTING SCHOOL.

There is a time in every life when opportunities
seem to come freighted with blessings of special
fortune to each one of us, and very many fore
sighted enough to grasp this opportunity and
very much better their condition in life and are
thrown out of the old rut into a bright avenue of
existence, and right here in your midst is the
opportunity in the shape of Garment Cutting
School where each pupil is taught separately now
to Draft Cut Put Together Basic all kinds of
garments worn by ladies and children; also
Featherbonng and fancy cording for trimming in
all its wonderful ways.
great many are attending the school, which
occupied one room at first, then took second
room and within a week have been obliged to
move into the third room to accommodate their
pupils. One can hardly realize the value of the
school until they visit it and see what it is like,
and the great interest manifested by the pupils
IN 1t. Quite number are fitting themselves for
teachers and will open schools in other locations
(and the opportunities are wonderfully others are
lifting themselves to do their own work. while
some expect to do dreSSmakng for a business.
All are are getting the very largest value and
and seem to think that this opportunity is certain
ly the cream of existence for Them and are
bound to get all they can out of it. You are
cordially invited to visit our school and see if
there isn't something in it that will interest you.
School Monday, Wednesday and Friday after
moons and evenings over Frank Knowltons store,
High Street, Belfast, Me.
THE DIAMOND
GARMENT CUTTEP co.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-24
CAUTION NOTICE.

hereby forbid any one trusting my wife, Mary
E. Gordon as 1 shall pay bills of her contract
ing. LEROY w. GORDON
Knox Station, January 49, 19O1-3w4*
The Republican journal., 1901-01-24
The Pirates of Penzance.

Though not as popularGas Pinafore this
Gilbert and Sullivan opera needs no COM
1t abounds in amusing situa-
tions, catchy songs and choruses, and will,
we are sure, be very successfully presented
by our Belfast amateurs. Following are the
DRAMATIS PERSONA.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23
CADETS MAKE A STA IENE'NT.
SAY THEY ARE SURPRISED AT THEIR
SUMMARY ISMISSAL-COMPLAIN
OF LACK OF OPEN TRIAL

There was a conference last night of the five
cadets who dismissed from West Point at
the Murray Hill Hotel. They authorized the fol-
lowing statement of their case:
Having been urged by representatives of the
press, individually. for statements concerning our
expulsion from the United States Military Acad-
emy particularly in response to the published re-
ports from Washington outlining breach of
thorities deem il the part of duty to ourselves
and yet in accord with propriety to make the fol-
lowing statement:
First-We surprised at the punishment
We have received for what have never con-
sidered very serious offence
Second-The manner in which summarily
dismissed from the grounds of cherished insti-
tuition after three years of labor was more sur
prising
Third-We have not the slightest knowledge of the
evidence that has been obtained against US nor the
names of the witnesses. for We have not had an
We would not feel dissatisfied II it had been by
the decision of court martial.
Fourth-Further than this We do not now to
discuss the affair
The cadets will start for Washington this morn
influence that they bring bear their be
half before the Secretary of War. They declined to
divulge their plans
The statement signed by the five cadets.
They Henry L. Bowlby, of Crede WITH Con-
gress District of Nebraska: John A. Cleveland of
Linden, lSt Congress District of Alabama: Traugott
T. Keller, OF this city, With Congress District of
NewY ork; Raymond A Linton, of Saginaw. With
Mahaffey. of TeXarkana. WITH Congress District of
Texas
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23
HIGH WATER IN VIRGINIA.

Richmond, Va. May 22.-News reaches here to-
night of disastrous floods all over the State. At
Farmve the AppomattoX is higher than in
twenty years. and there has been great loss to
farmers by the washing away of crops. East and
north bound Chesapeake and Ohio trains We're de-
layed at Charlottesville by high water. and the
Charlottesville wooen mills are flooded to the
second story. Danville reports much damage to
the Danville and Western Railroad, and at Bas
setts. west of the city. church washed away.
The Danville Mills are flooded. and the electric
light plant had to shut down. Traffic the Rad
ford division of the Norfolk and Western Railroad
is suspended. The James River Columbia has
risen from feet above low mark this
morning p feet tonight at II o'clock and is
still rising. This means danger of big food
here
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23
FRANCHISE TAX TRIALS POSTPONED.

Albany May 22-The beginning of the trial of
the franchise cases assigned by Justice d. Cady
Herrick to Robert Earl former Chief Judge of the
Court of Appeals. referee. which was TO take
place in New Yorl. City Tomorrow has been post
poned at the request of ex-senator David B. Hill
of the attorneys. until June 6 These cases in
cIude a review of the assessments placed the
special franchises of the Metropolitan Street Rail-
way system and the franchises OF the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit system.
Attorney General Davies is greatly gratifed at
the decisions handed down by the Appellate Di-
vision yesterday in the franchise tax litigation.
The effect of the decisions is to place the burden of
proof on each corporation in it's endeavors to show
that the valuation placed its franchise is X
cessive.
Deputy Attorney-General Conan goes New
York City Friday to move for the dismissal of
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23
TO FILL GEN. HOFFMAN's PLACE.
GOSSIP AS TO CANDIDATEs-IMMED
ACTION NOT LIKELY.

Albany May % (SpeciaD.-There is some gossip
here about the appointment of a successor TO Ed
ward NJ. Hoffman. of Elmira, who died recently, as
Adjutant-GeneraI OF the National Guard, but all
the information the subject indicates that Gov
OdelI has taken the appointment under
consideration.
General Hoffman died only few days ago. and
there is need OF swift action in filling the va
cancy The duties of the office being performed
efficiently by General Frederick Phisterer, who is
also Major-General Roes adjutant. Moreover. Gov
Odell IS IL the habit of taking great care in
the making OF appointments of importance.
There Is talk here about number of men who
might receive the appointment at Governor Odelfs
hand. among the number being Captain Joseph NJ.
Dckey. of Newburg. United States Shipping Com
missioner; General +. n MCApin. of New-York,
former Adjutant- General; Chauncey p. Williams
of Albany of three assistant acknowledgements;
Major General Roe. General Phsterer and Captain
Langdon. Of the 7th Regiment 1t is not believed.
however, that either Major-General Roe. General
Phiserer Captain DCkey desires the office Cap
tain i.angdon a candidate at the time of tho
appointment Of Adjutant-General Hoffman by Gov
Roosevelt Colonel Williams was out of town
to-day, and his sentiments regarding the office
could not be learned. General Phisterer. having
practically life office adjutant of Major-Gen-
era Roe. II il: not believed would accept a tenn
porary office like that Of Acknowledgment. al
though he is eminentlN qualified to perform its
duties. He could have had the office of Adjutant
General. it IS said. at the time Of General Hon-
mans appointment.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23
DISMISSED CADETS GO HOME.

West Point n. Y. May 22.-The cadets who were
to-day dismissed from the Military Academy and
those who were suspended have all departed for
their respective homes There demonstra-
tion on the part of the other cadets. and all is
quiet here tonight
There is not likely to be uprising among the
comrades of those reegated civil life.
anticipated from some sources. There is dis
tincton between dismissal and discharge from
the Military Academy. When cadet is dismissed
II Is final, and he can be reinstated only by
special act OF Congress. He also forfeits his
cling pay In the of a discharge a cadet
may re-enter the academy by reappontment and
the approval of the academy board
There are no words of here from any
source for the course Colonel Mills taken in
his effort to maintain discipline. 1t meets with
hearty approval Among the enlisted he is
regarded as the best and most efficient superin-
tendent the Military Academy had.