davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-23
- -===- - -
TO LET.

TO l.ET-Jobbinc printing office. COM
rlcte powc7. cheap: also another room
with power FOR light manufacturing pur-
loses III Augusta. II. "A. Harvey
illN-0. dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-23

a KITCHEN AND TABLE GIRL at
once at City Ho,el, Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-23

Up STAIRS TENEMENT of five rooms.
~ School street. julv1n DIV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-23

DESIRABLE RENT, east side Inquire
So Sewall street iuly6 DIFF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-23

FOR SAIE-The residence of the late
Geo. W. Jones on Winter street. consist
ing of house, ell and stable. with quarter
% an acre of land: buildings in good re
minutes walk Of Water street: Will br
sold on favorable terms. Apply at once
to Thomas J. Lynch. -tttorncl--at-IIw.
Augusta. Me. jult .dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-23

rWANTED-Mealers: good table board
al moderate prices. % State street.
iuly2O dIws
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-20

himself In q tew years lis savinE
had been lost Daring the wears of
his prosperity he had busit = n dsst
home in Newton. but In order 20 paw
his creditors this was moTtgzEe5 10
its fnll value.
The store zas thea given over 70
bis son. zho. By hard work. put the
business On a paying basis Taea he
suddenly died Again Mr. Cannon
took up the business. and after strug-
Cling along for several years be died
eighteen years ago, leaving many
debts.
HIS home was about 70 Be Sid 70
satisfy the mortgage when Mr. Hewitt
heard OF IL and al once came 70 the
rescue Of the family Of his old friend
he paid the interest taxes and insrT-
ance year after year Now ---e OF
the Cannon family remains except q
daughter. Mrs. Mary s Cannon Har-
din Her husband who had hesu IN
the coal business, died last August
When his estate was settled il was
found that there was nothing for his
widow. There appears to be nothing
for her 20 do but to seek empEovment.
Again Mr. Hewitt came to the res
cue He bought up the mortgage
against the place and sent word TO
Mrs. Hardin that the home was hers
In addition he told her that he had
set aside $4,000 and had instructed
his bankers to send her the interest
on this sum every six months. She
was told that she might dispose of the
money by viii. the only condition be
ing imposed being that she should say
nothing about il
Through the real estate records of
Sussex county the transaction became
public. Some of Mrs Hardin's clos,
est friends heard parts of the story
from her, but when seen she declined
TO speak OF il
Mr.. Hewitt's generosity has placed
me beyond any fear of want" was
all she would say.
Mrs. Hardin is a kindly Old lady.
with snow white hair. All of her
kindred lie in the little village GENE
terry. and she sits eontentedlv knit
ting and awaiting her summons. She
occupies two rooms in the house the
remainder being sublet to DR.. Stadley
and his family.
Nj. Hewitt has not been in New
ton for many years and has never seen
the home he has provided for the
daughter of his old friend.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-20
Mr.. HEwTT's SECRET CHARITY.
For Eighteen Years He Has Cared for
His Old Friends Family.

Fer Eighteen Years He Has Cared for
His Old Friends Family.
From the New York World.
Repaid by the knowledge that he
had furnished home for the aged
daughter OF an cid friend. former
Mayor Abram s. Hewitt has been pay
ing taxes. insurance and interest for
eighteen years upon a house which he
never saw. Only a few DAYS ago he
bought the property for $4,000 and set
aside 8 fund Of $4,000 TO keep its
occupant from want.
More than a third OF century ago.
when Mr. Hewitt wa bsgilGing the
Sussex railroad. In Sussex county.
New Jersey. be sent Peter Cannon
there 10 oversee the work When the
line was completed Mr.. Cannon took
a place in the ONCE al Newton. N ].
When the road was oslo 70 the Della
ware. Lackawanna 4 Western he gave
I'D his place and went into business
Although an excellent manager for
Others. Ar. Cannon could not plan for
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-20
An Unprecedented Honor.

From the New York Evening World.
Miss Maggie Curtis of Illinois pre-
sided at the recent convention OF the
State Federation of Labor at Joliet
She was the only woman delegate to
the convention. and the honor accord
ed her in sending her to the chair
is unprecedented She presided with
perfect ability and showed an unex-
pected knowledge OF parliamentary
law
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-20
To the Public.

Allow me to say a few words in praise
OF Chanlberlain's Cough Remedy. | had
a very severe couch and cold and feared
! would get pneumonia, hut after taking
the second dose of this medicine felt
better. three bottles of it cured my cold
and the pains in my chest disappeared
entirely. | am most Respectfully YOURS
for health. RALPH 5. ME1 ESS, ~
Thirfy-seventh ST. Wheeling. w. Va. L.
s. 4. For sale by all dealers and drug
gists. Benson, Smith & Co. agents for
Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-20

Buffet" the best beer in town, at
1925 a dozen, at Hoffschlaeger Co.'S.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
Eau ob ools.

Eau Eeb ools.
NGw YORK UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL.
~ Sixty seventh opens Oct. 1901 Day Glasses
with sessions from $3.50 to p. VI. Oil. B. after two
years. Evening Classes sessions p NJ 0I. r.
after three years.. Graduate Classes lead LII. NJ
Tuition SlO0. For circulars address
L. J. TOMPkINS Registrar.
Washington Square. y. Y City
NEW YORK DAY SCHOOL. ~ Nassau St
~ ! EVENING SCHOOL. Q West 18th ST
Law SCHOOL. DWIGHT METHOD" OF IN
SIhUCIIoN LII z. in two years: LII. NJ three years
Send for catalogue. GEORGE, CHASEl Deon
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
5rbool Aaenties.

SlDool Aqenftfs.
4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies Professors, Teachers. eiovernesses
etc. 10 soiIeges. Schools and Families. Apply to
Mrs. NJ J. YOUNG FULTON % Union SQUARE
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11


r u L. d. p p Location. Occupied
Ist I. Rep SOS Eighth ave. ..... Barber shop
= Dem .9Ss Eighth ave. ..... Furniture store
Cd. J. Rep. .1O21 Sixth Barber shop
4-DeIn lcl5 Sixth ave.. Bakery
3D. 5.-Pep.. .94G Sixth AVE.. Barber shop
D. Dem ESQ Sixth AVE.. Florist store
4th 5 7..Rep... .42f Park ve........ Tailor shop
s. Dem IaD Lexington ave- Plumber shop
5th. q Rep "A L. J9th Cigar store
tiO $ Z Goth st.-......-- Shoe store
-, II Rep .5l E 62d st-.-..-..- Tailor store
l. r. = n ra5S as eayS ays' 90 Polling booth
80 IS. Rep. $50 Park Tailor store
- is'H z,st ave; So Polling booth
srh-. -.--,- H. n Of 19i 81 " Polling booth
Nlu Dem SOB Park ave.. Barber shop
9th. IL. Rep. .ii30 Lexington ave-. Barber shop
us Dem. .f35 F. Soth ST.. Tailor shop
10Th. - Rep l284 Lexington Stationery store
t-o-.Dem. 40 z. S5th ST.. Carpenter shop
S2l Rep l5S Lexington Ccnfect stor<
t22 Dem ,l,aS Park ave-. Barber shop
18th. % Rep io9s Park Stationery
24. Dem. 1190 Madison Barber shop
18th ~. Rep. LOB. Park Tailor store
20 Dem. .1iO3 PARK ave.. Barber shop
l4tk 20 Rep. -12l0 Madison Stationery store
US Dem. li2s Lexinston ave- Barber shop
18th. 80 Rep 1882 Park Barber shop
t-s Dem rs T. 9ith st------ Grocery
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
Nineteenth Assembly District,

= H. T. d. = T. Location Occupied a.
$1,000 = Dem 70 Amsterdam Candy store
d g. Rep. .234 w 62d st........ Vacant store
' 4.Dem- .2iI W. 6lst Barber shop
I'd O. Rep u Amsterdam ave-. Barber shop
=. Dem .9l Amsterdam Clothing store
atb o. Dem "a Columbus 49,. Cigar store
'--ftep 30 Columbus Barber shop
9TH y Rep -92 Amsterdam Barber shop
tlo' Dem, lib Amsterdam Barber shop
9TH IL Rep. -ls9 Columbus ave. >. Tailor store
i-'-Den liI Amsterdam Barber shop
tth.- l3 Rep 200 W 9th 81 st........ Barber shon
ga. Dem. .lt3 West End Barber chop
eth... 10 Rep les Amsterdam ave. Cigar store
tio. Dem .20S w 69th ST. Tailor store
o.. - Rep. o. 200 Columbus Tailor stora
''''' To- Dem. - side W. 10th
az #. . of Col. Polling booth
''"'' ~. rep y W i2d st......... Barber shop
t2o Dem. .2SS Columbus ave - Barher sbnpp
'i''-'' Il Rep .2ss Amsterdam ave- Tailor store
80, . lem. .iS'S Amsterdam Tailor store
'' - Rep 3sS Amsterdam ave. Tailor store
-f''Denl. 'sSo Amsterdam Stationery s.o-a
' - Rep. i26 Columbus ave- Cigar s,o,o
ia. 20 Dem 100 Amsterdam ave-. Barber shop
g Rep 461 Amsterdam ave. =. Tailor store
:. -"if broadWay Barber shop
;,,b ' -''-hep---S. . cor. sith &
! m Da,z -oo amsterdam ave Polling booth
=. '-' Amsterdam ave. Barber shop
,e.. { 81 Rep. $. cor seth st &
~ Dor, ro bIoadway .----.- Polling booth
'''f Amsterdam ave Barber shop
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
Eleventh Assembly District,
Twelfth Assembly District.

p D Z. =. Occupied
/ Rep. ,3s1 4 Grand st.....- shoe
LIST. :" Dem. N. Clinton &
'Broome sts.......... Marble store
oI . 5 p Rep. ..S5 Attorney stu. Barber shop
4.Dem. -4.0 Grand st.......... .Barber shop
3D.. { . itep 44s Grand st......... Tailor store
! O. Dem. 81 Ridge barber shop
} Rep. -.l6 WilIctt .HSrber shop
s. Dem 63 Columbia stu. Upholstery store
9TH. - o. Rep, Be is Columbia ..'.Ggar store
IL. Rep. 20 Lewis Tailor store
49, IL. Dem. 80 Goerck Livery stable
7h /, = Rep Rep sa G2ereS sT,s!. st. crgSr rln store
sh. To- L. Rep. 5Ss Grand st. shoe store
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
9nstrnctlon.
For Boys and Young Men-City.

NEW YORK BUSINESS INSTITUTE
The leading Schools OF Business Greater New
YORK Arithmetic. Bookkeeping Banking. Correspondence
stenography Typewritng Penmanshp. English. &c.
thoroughly taught. EASTMAN System Situations for
all graduates of Complete Commercial Course Day
Evening. Call for catalogue write TO CLEMENT C.
GAINES, Mt Morris Bank Building. 125th ST.. New
York y. Y
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
Qeaebers.

| t W; o. NOWk ELL private tutor pupils homes or
!, AT III E. s2d-st Two pupils received IN family.
NALE GRADUATE tutors boys privately for college
l. best references Address A. b. FOX % Tribune Once
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-03

Books and pcurss wells wsaths psah rosaries white
prayer books medals for first Connuais. devotional bso
wedding stationery society pins and badges H.
B. and l. H. All the leading nevspapsn magazines
Subscriptions taken fr The Irish Standard Gset Irfsa Wsd
Montana Catholic DunaAses Magazine.
Mail Orders receive PROMPT attent;oa
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-03
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.
Default has been made in the conditions Of
n mortgage 1nade by Thomas Fl. Croswcll,
unmarried, mortgag0r, to Isaac Atwater.
MORTGAGE, and bearing date the first day
of March. 1890. and recorded in the office
Of the Register of Deeds, in and for Henne-
pin County, State of Minnesota, on the
second day Of April. 1890, In Book 1872 of
Mortgages, on page 622 of said book.
The premises described in and conveyed
by said mortgage are rs follows. viz: Lot
number twenty-five (25) in Auditors Sub
division number seventeen ~ according to
n man or plat thereof on file or Of record
In the office of the Register of Deeds in and
for Hennepin County aforesaid.
There Is due at the date hereof on said
mortgage the sum Of Fourteen Hundred
Dollars, with interest ut 8 per cent. per
annum from the first day Of June, 1896.
No action at law or otherwise has been In
stituted to collect said sum or any part
thereof.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given,
that by virtue of the statute in such case
made and provided, and Of the agreement
In said mortgage contained, the said mort
gage will be forcclosed and the premises
therein described, will be sold at public auc'
ton, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the
front door Of the Court House, on Fourth
street, in Minneapolis, Hennepin County
aforesaid, on Monday, the 10th day of Sep
tember, 1901. at ten o'clock in the forenoon
to satisfy said mortgage debt and Seventy.
five Dollars attorneys fees allowed by law
for foreclosing said mortgage, and costs
and disbursements allowed by law.
Aug 3rd, 1901. ..5
ISAAC ATwATER,
Mortgage In Person.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-03

rs steel always, bat always-alwa, s.
I wish, old fellow, l might find the
missing note in your life"
you have found it. My people were
of the army and navy. You remem-
Der Somers in Tripoli, and-but this
is idle. When that damnable villain
Holbin tempted me to embroil myself
with the authorities in an act of in
subordination the world was rose
ate-'%
"Holbin-Raymond Holbin?"
'Why, yes. Had you forgotten the
circumstances? I used to rage over
It enough in Paris, God knows. Pass
the matches, please" Brodnar passed
them and moved quickly to the rear
of the speaker, lifting his right hand
in excitement, his features working
convulsively. sit did not help mat
tiers that they cashiered him for ras-
cahty and pusillanimity, for they had
let me resign, and my application for
reinstatement lies Enacted upon still.
Frank, there is the open grave in my
life, and the missing note is silent
within it," He wheeled his chair
about and looked up into his friends
face. "You would help it if you could,
I know; and bless you, my boy, for
your sympathy. What was it you
wanted me to do? Oh, yes, the mar
riage. Let us get back to that. Am
l to make toilet? But of course
you will do as you are. 1t will be
in the dark. But, Dick, at this mo-
ment, for the first time, the full ex-
tent of your friendship dawns upon
me and see the generous heart beat
ing away SO faithfully in my behalf.
Dick, there was woman in the af-
fair between you and Holbin; you
have never told me of her and I
don't ask you now, but if there is a
sacrifice in this for you it is not too
late"
Sacrifice? Lead on: I am in the
hands of my friends. I am not the
first to leap blindfolded into the sea
of matrimony, nor shall be the last.
Life is a cycle and fools beget fools,
Besides, 1 have in my religion some
of the fatalism of the east: That
which comes to us without our seeking
and seemeth right to do, is generally
the right thing to do. The falling
cocoanut that breaks the sleeping
| robbers head feeds the starving pill
grim"
"Well said. And in this adventure
my friend, I take it that you are
the cocoanut. | am oldfashione6
enough to believe in God, and with
His help you may break a villains
head indeed"
"But l shall be satisfied if my OWL
isn't broken. BY the way, my wife
should understand that if this ugly
rupture between the south and nortf
involves blows, she may hear of hel
husband bearing arms against her."
"Fiddlesticks! There has beer
more blood shed in my back offic'
than you will see spilled between til,
north and south. The people on thu
streets and up yonder in the capito
are temporarily insane. 1t will ent
in wind--my name for oratory.
Cheers in The street below, followed
by the discharge of cannon, shool
the windows. A boy rushed past
crying an extra.
"What does he say?" asked Somcrs
rs Brodnar, who stood near the win
dow, lifted his face.
"Fort Sumter has surrendered"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-03

Geve that friendship is the one undy-
ing bond of our race. All others have
their limitations-even love of man
and woman burns itself out. I believe
that somewhere between men such a
friendship as this exists: to love where
another loves instantly and forever;
to hate where he hates blindly and i'm
placably; to hold his honor higher and
sweeter than life, his happiness above
ones own; to feel this holy affection
so strong that it permeates every quail
ity of mind and body, and makes us in
truth that which we believe our friend
to be. In such friendship, Dick, self
perishes. We look into the eyes of our
friend and say Command! We do not
question; we trust implicitly, blindly;
and if we err"
Life is black forever!" Somers had
arisen, and, taking his friends hand,
was regarding with affection his
flushed face. THAT is Frank Brodnar
indeed" he continued. "You mean it,
my dear fellow; and am satisfied that
if after five years of separation should
enter this room and say: My boy, if you
have no previous engagement and the
way is clear, you will do me great
kindness by stepping down the street
and letting me marry you out of hand
to a friend who is being or has been VIC
timized'-wait, 1 am in earnest-you
would take up your hat, smooth your
hair, and join me before l reached the
street or you had remembered the
madam and babies at home. But, my
dear fellow, l haven't the ability to
throw myself headlong into plot. 1t
easily. I must find my way up to par
by stages; while you, you were born
above par. You may guess from my
metaphor what l have been doing OF
late, but it doesn't follow that never
reach the point of high tension. Nor
does it follow that am cold blooded
friend. A little sluggish blood some.
tell me all about it,
Sand that is just what I may not
do" Somers studied the gloomy face
moment in silence.
"You may at least tell me what yor
would have me do, Frank"
81 would have you come here to
night. let me blindfold you, take you tt
certain room in this city have per
formed over you ceremony which will
unite you to Il perfectly honorable
woman, leave you there with her unit
dawn, when l shall bring you away.
would have you ask me no question
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-03

now or hereafter touching this mat
ter; have you regard this woman to-
night as Il holy charge and treat her
with the reverence and respect you
should yield to your dead sister; and
never from this moment until the day
comes when | may release you-and
that may he near or far-would have
you seek to discover her name or place
of living. by your marriage contract
you obtain no rights whatever over the
woman or her property assure you
she will claim nothing of you-and
when the time comes for her to ask an
honorable divorce at your hands-a
mere matter of few years, I think
you are to grant it openly and freely.
More than this l may not tell YOU"
Somers had leaned forward upon
the table and was looking with deep
interest into the SPEAKERS face.
"rt sounds like an Elzabethan ro-
nance, or a chapter from Don Caesar
de Bazan.' l am approaching par"
And then he added gravely: "Iou
have not forgotten that my mother
and yours were somehow cousins,
and"
81 have not. Nor have 1 forgotten
that friends name and honor are
sacred. whether he is or is not of
kindred blood. And | have not for
gotten that the woman herself-this
woman of whom / speak-confers an
honor with her blind trust. There
has been my chief difficulty, Dick
In these days it is hard to find a
man into whose hands you may place
a young woman and say to her: Trust
him implicitly!'" Somers smiled
slightly.
"My dear fellow, don't you see tina,
it is you whom the woman will trus,
in this instance. not me? I am only
to vindicate you"
"Then YOU consent?"
"Why, of course! ] have no ties t.
hinder me; and ]. shall never MARI,
with any serious intentions. As 70,
know, my life chance passed from M
when l laid down my commission il
. the army to become wanderer.
. am here to-day to sign for small
share in some property of my grand
|, mothers, and tomorrow shall b
: off again. I do not think I will b
> inconvenienced much by the fact tina
v shall leave bride in Richmon'
, whom l have never seen nor am APP
5 to see; and since it helps you an
r your friend. why, l am positivel
happy over the affair. Fact is, Frank
e am about up to par in this matte
. now"
"You make me happy, Dick. Tru
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-03
NOTICE OF PARTITION SALE.

NOIlCE OF fAhI1IlON SALE.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That un-
der and by virtue of an order Of the Dis
trlct Court of the Fourth judicial District.
in and for the County Of Hennepin and
State of Minnesota. and filed in the Office
Of the Clerk of said Court, on the 3rd day
Of July, 1901, in an action for the partition
Of real property hereinafter described
wherein Nicholas Melchisedech and Annie
Melchisedech, his wife, are the plaintiffs,
and Simon Melchlsedech and Maggie Mel
chisedech, his wife, Hubert Melchisedech
and Maggie Melchisedech, his wife, Annie
thinner and Edward s. thinner, her hus-
band, Lizzie Kammerer and Edward Kam-
merer, her husband, Maggie Melchisedech,
unmarried, and Peter Melchisedech are the
ty by public auction, which property Is sit
uated In the County Of Hennepln and State
of Minnesota, and described ms follows, viz:
St>-v sax (68) feet front on Marshall street
H,v onc hundred slxty-fve Q65 feet deep
OF the part Of Government Lot one ~ In
Section fifteen n5) in Township Twenty-Five
eco, North Of Range twenty-four West, be-
Ing bounded on the South by line three
and twenty-five hundredths 1922 chains
North of and parallel with the South line
of said lot one Q); Easterly by a line one
hundred sixty-fve (165) feet East Of and
parallel with Marshall street, Northerly by
a line sixty-slx (60 feet North Of and par
dllel WIFI Sdlu <uESC ueScElUeu llue, anu
Westerly by said Marshall street, being the
South sixty-six (6) feet of a certain piece
or parcel Of land conveyed by Urban Bontin
and wife by warranty deed recorded In the
Office Of the Register of Deeds Of said Coun-
ty on August 1e, 1851. In Book ''2'' Of
Deeds, on page 1854, to Isaiah Gagne, and
afterwards conveyed to Joseph famine by
warranty deed recorded In said office Of
Register Of deeds October II, 1854, in Book
''3'' of Deeds. on page 80. and afterwards
conveyed to Nicholas Rosch by warranty
deed recorded December s, 1855, In Book
'.9'' Of Deeds, on page 100. In said office
of Register of Deeds Said premises are
also known and designated as No. 1901
Northeast Marshall street, Minneapolis,
MINI.
NOW, THEREFORE,. I, the undersigned
referee, duly appointed and authorized by
virtue Of said order and in pursuance there
of and the statute In such case made and
provided, will sell the above described prop
erty, together with all and singular the
Entertainments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging, in one tract or parcel, at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at
the Fourth street entrance of the Court
House, in the City Of Minneapolis, County
of Hennepin and State Of Minnesota, on
Monday, the 10th day of August, A. D..
1901, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, which
sale will be subject to the confirmation of
the Court.
Dated at Minneapolis, Mimi, July 8, 1901.
A. D. POLK,
Referee.
JOHN ]. McHALE,
Attorney for Plaintiffs,
1920 Bank Of Commerce Bldg.