davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-23
OBs ECT OF ANARCHY.
The Followers of the Doctrine Don't
 Know What 1t Is.

New York, September 23.-Wfth- in few minutes after the shooting of President Mckinley at Buffalo, and before anything was known of the identity of the assail- ant, news of the affair was in every American town and village to which tie telegraph reaches. Probably in every town those to whom this first report came exclaimed: 'An an archist!' and many thousands added bitter denunciation of all anarchists.
 According to Zenker, himself an anarchistic theorist, 'sanarchism means, in it's ideal sense, the perfect, unfettered self-government of the in- dividual, and, consequently, the ab- sence of any kind of external govern ment."
 That such a state is possible not one of the anarchistic philosophers has contended, and each has been eager to hold up his neighbours plan, if. not also his own, of Utopia. Its realization, said Proudhon, pioneer of the cult, would be an entirely new world, new Eden, a land of the per feet idealization of freedom and of equality. Yet Proudhon wrote many books and made many addresses in behalf of his doctrine. Like every other anarchist, he found his theory ending in contradiction-as soon as there was anarchy 8 new state would be built up.
 Not until the movement started by Proudhon had reached Russia did the ..propaganda of action" come into it, In Russia the government, con trolling the military, was able to check instantly any movement which might appear in any of the few big cities. In the country no movement could have effect.
 Terrorism arose. says StepnialS, "because of the necessity of taking the great governmental organization in the flank before it could discover that an attack was planned. Nur- tured in hatred, it grew up in an elec- tric atmosphere filled by the enthu- siasm that is awakened by noble
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-23
II Eou.

q judge from your conyersation,' said the carping person, that you as sume to be an optimist.'
 70, yes. It is just as we'll to look o1 the bright side"
 You undertake to demonstrate that whatever is, is right and all thai sort of thing"
 "That would be the tendency of m arguments.
 And you believe that everything I all for the best"
 .sYes."
 s.Well, I'm glad to meet you. I wan to talk with some one who has studied the subject, and who can possibly tel me why it is that the man who rock the boat always manages to swin ashore and let the other people drown It may be all for the best, but I'd lilo to have it explained. Washingto Star.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-23
POLICE COURT DOINGS,
Sunday Drunks Get No Mercy From
 Judge Burpee.

Judge Burpee.
 Saturday and yesterday must have been great days for drinking, for this mornings s session of the city court was taken up almost entirely with dispos- ing of the results. The first was George Calligan. This man was found by Officer Mclean on West Main street Saturday evening finding fanlt with the clouds. Such inferior clouds he had never seen and he would not help them along on their journey by as much as the smoke from his cigar And then he threw his cigar into the gutter. As he had been sober the past year sentence was suspended.
 Fred Petit was drunk yesterday for neither rhyme nor reason and he was fined $5 and costs. Judge Burpee, who presided, cannot excuse a person for getting intoxicated Sunday.
 It has been year since Thomas Conaty was before the court. To-day he was charged with intoxication and the usual accompaniment, common drunkard. He was sentenced to 27O days, and in case of an appeal, a bond of $500 was imposed.
 Daniel Hanley was charged with the same offense and was sentenced to 15O days.
 Adam Riccardi got into an argument with Officer James Healey near Jack son street regarding the privileges of q citizen to the common sidewalk Riccardi insisted man could stand where he wished on a sidewalk He said nothing about a womans right At all events the officer disagreed with him, and as the court agreed with the officer, Riccardi was fined $7 and costs.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-23
Served Him Right

Mrs. Grant-Mrs. Towers dis. charged her milkman.
 Mrs. Turner-You don't mean itl Was his milk poor?
 Not that I have heard. He in sisted upon being paid, or he would deliver no more milk"
 70, we'll, that being the case, Mrs Tower did just right. ."-BostoU Transcript.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-23
EneIand,s Beanfeast.

Beanfeast is the name given to an annual dinner. given by employers in England to their work peoplepos- sibly so called because beans or a beam goose figured prominently at the ban ouet. The beanfeast was regularly in older times observed on Twelfth Night in England and also some places on the continent, and is very old institu- tiou.-N. Y. Sun,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-23

Phelan says the winds are begin hing to blow around election time Take tea or coffee when you are in- yited to drink.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-18


 his friends name. This was done, and two hours af,crwards the Oregon was on her way to Seattle, with Midgley on board. Midgley simply lacked the moral courage to return to his claim with financial disaster staring him in the face. The lady in question4dM not go out on the Oregon, but, accompanied by her brother. sailed on the steamer Centennial last Monday.
 This cur who origina ed the Digger's scurrilous, lying article,, attempting thereby to bring respectable woman into disrepute among her many friends, should rise to his level and hlsnd' his babble with the other malamutes when baying al the moon, with better sue cess for his pains. A. E.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-18
Notice of Public Sale of Unclaimed
 Pr00erfV

Notice is hereby given to whom 1t may con cern, that the unuersigned will on Saturday, the 23L day of NoveIn Der, l.ul. commencing at the hour oi o c.uck D. Ill., of s.,lu uuy. ln front uf the warehouse sf the undersigned in the town of Nome, District of Alaska, sell ut public auction to the highest bidder Tor cash the prvptrty her,inafter uestried that said prop crI, c.nle lntU tIie possession of the uider- signed as wharf and warehouse keeper, and tho same has been in tn possession of siid com pLny for more than one year last pist that Said SLIe ], made for the purpose of paying the freight and storage and other charges against the >uiL proper,.. und win be sold in com piunce and conformity with the provisions of Chapter 3U Part 5 of the Civil Code of Ainskn |; that the name and residence of the parties to whom said packages bundles and parcels were consigned or belonged are not known.
 The following Is u list of said property, with such names and markings us are found upon the same. viz:
 Walter Burkman one sack groceries; k. B. Curtis one sack four Cole Dean. two boxes, Empire Trans. Co. grip check No. 486: J. GOgges- han. one crate rocker W. H. H - -, one grip; R. Haefner one war bug: C.. Johnson, one bundle riffies one wheel: H. N. Ncygie, one box vegetable soups: A. E. Pritchard one box, one tent; J. O. Preston, one bedstcad: J. Smith, one war bag: w. NJ. J. Wilson, one grip; l.. s. W. one bundle wood.
 Also the following packages with no names or markings thereon, viz: One box cooking utensils four barrels. four boxes. one coil 2inch hose, five boxes filters, one tent, one package blankets, one trunk, one rocker riifie one box.
 THE ALASKA EVAPORATION O.,
 By w. H. DOHRMANN.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-18
FROM THE PEOPLE.
In Defense of r1idgley.

Editor NUGGET: In the old Bigger of Sept. ?. under the Lea ling of "A Woman Ills Downfall" appears an ar- ticle as near to the truth as .e writer of it is to heaven. The laly in ques tion, who is well and favora!ly known during her four years residence in Alaska, had no more to do, directly or indirectly, with Midgley's downfall than the man in the moon. She worked honest and hard. for her wages until in. capacita cd by illness, when, accom- panied by her brother, she came to town the latter part of August.
 Midgley did dot come to town until. Sept. 9th, and l met him next day. the 9th, when he stated his financial cond- tiOn-twO mortgages near due, owing his men variou, sums for wages, the claim not showing up good. also being retarded by Irust-ind he said: II have tired to raise money, and Lave failed. My mind is made ur. will leave the claim and ui! and go Uul- stde." le wrote ei CT eo $ nd cut to the claim, then handed money to Il ir.end and asked him to pur>ha C passage for him on the Oregon under
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-18
Notice of Public Sale of Unclaimed
 prOUertv

Notice is hereby given to whom it may con. cern that the undersigned will on Saturday the 2}d day of November lvD' commencing tt the hour of o'clock p. m. of s,iid day. in front of the warehouse of the undersigned. in the town of Nome, District of Alaska. sell nt pubic auction to the highest bidder for cash the proI- erty hereinafter described; that said property came into the possession of the undersigned ns wharf and warehouse keeper and the same has been in the possession of said company for more than one year last past; that said sale is made for the purpose of paying the freight and stor- age and other charges against the said property, and will be sold in compiiaiice and conformity with the provisions of hapter 3O, Part nf the Civil ode of Aluska; that the name and resi-. deuce of the parties to whom said packages bundles and parcels were consigned or belonged are not known.
 The following is a list of said property, with such names and markings as are found upon the Sitinc, viz:
 Bradley < Mitchell, I package boards; J. C. BelsIey. sleigh, following packages. marked m and numbered respectively l. > ;, I. , and 6; F.J. Brosc canoe; John Boyle. package; I'd Backus, 1 sack, package: M. Coe, sack; Joc line. box Dalc; J. C. Dunhtrn, box; C. k. Downing, grip: Dor1nberger, trunk; Miss Fish, box; Vernon Gray, pAcknge:, F. Hansen. trunk, box; F. JoIson, sack; (. J. Johnson. l sack; W. Ii. Kennedy. box; E. L. Lynch, box; J. C. Morris, personal effects; "m Meriman care Dawson, case l war bag, ride M - -, ri.,c; W. J. (. Meyers, Case h r6tack; A. Nicol. War bag; A. kced sack; ( ..B. Troy, 2hoxes; Tabor & Iowi", box; Wm Van lief. iOboxeS. sacks, trunk, bun dies; T. Villa. bundle; Westley & Co.,, box; c. b. Wood sack clothing; Paul Wulburton, case.
 Also the following property. with no names or markings, viz: One bag Oakum, one galvanized bucket, coffee pot, plates, 1 collars and tugs, pairs creepers. 1 pair copper plates, l sheet iron stove. sack flour, bundle, picks. saw, 1 bundle, fry pan, Case, l rubber blanket, war bag. War b 2, | war bIg. gOla pans, plates, knives and forks, case, 1 case, 1 pair copper plates, lengths stove pipe, l stove, bucket tar, pieces slinch rope, l dish pan. stew pan, bundle blankets, bundle blankets and pillow, tool box. l.. H. shovel. bucket.
 ALASKA CONMERCIAL O., ScpI37w By II. Turner. Agent.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-18
Su ummOns.

In the United States District Court for the Dis trict of Alaska, Second Division.
 Daniel J. Hurt. puntiff, vs. The Yukon Gold DfcuSlhS Compdh,. corporation defendant. he President of the United States of America to the Yukon Gold Dredging Company, U cor. pOration greeting:
 You nre hereby required to appear and answer. the complaint of plaintiffs in the above entitled uctiOL within seventy-Ive (1J) days from the date of the nrst pluiication of this summons lthe or.er for scrvf>c of which K dated June 10th. l90i), or judgment for want thereof will be taken against you.
 Said .ction is brought to recover the sum of Ts5OO Tor work anu latOr performed by the pi"lntin Tor yUd between the ist d,iy of April A. D. lsSs. and the Ist day of April, 1900 for, further particulars of which reference tO inc complaint on file herein is hereby made.
 Aid sou gre further notified that 1T you fail to answer the compInint on or before December sth, HW. that the piaintin will take judgment ngainsi you for the sum of seven thousand, nine hundred and fifty dollars. ff7. .951.)
 witness the Honorable James WickerSham Judge of the United States District Court fin und for the District of Alaska. Sesa,nd Judicial Di vi. sion thereof. and the seal of the said Court. arxed at Nome. this 34fh day of September, A. D. 1v0l. "
 H. q. STEEL.
 Clerk of United States District Court for.
 District or Alaska. Second Division. Ky II. (. GORDON. Dcpury Clerk. lu' D. DisIrict 'ourt SeuiI 4wcoi
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-18
NEWS NUGGETS.

Gus Brown is tco, busy unloadipe stock to do any advertising in this tssue of the NUGGET. But watch out next week.
 Kelly & Co. received OF late steamer, :. ten sons OI' drugs. druggists supplies, ssassonery, etc., besides large con- sfguanent of Lowney's candies.
 Mrs. Lena Stanley died on Oct. II of eonsumption.t The funeral took place thisafternoon from Lang's undertaking parlors, Rev. w. C. Fowler officiating
 Articles of incorporation of Archer, EHlrE tS.Co, >were filed this week in the onaee of the sclerk; ;.ot, tho4 district court. The company is capitalized at eH1oo:-. H:'t: Ewing, is. president of the conpaAy@ asi William Calhoun. secsetary.
 A sword and scabbard, in a fairly good ttate Of pres servation, were found Tuesday on the beach, beneath three feet ossand, about a mile and half' ssose the Wild Goose railroad depot. by John Nogle. How the sword came there is mystery.
 J. E: H:Adans, raiaing expert for the MA. r. < T. Co.,. who has been in Neoe since iast spring, will leave on the Roanoke fVr the outside. After visttspg California, Mir. Adams will. 20 to Dswson early in January and will return to. Nome next spring.. Mir. Ada0s if also interested in mining concession in Korea. which his coni- pauy will develop next year.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-18
The ColOred Man Shot B,
 A. J. BeeCher.
BULLET IN HIS LUNG
Expired Last Night at Or. Cairs Prl. vate Hospital at 6 O'ClOCk-fie Was a Member of . Masonic CoiOred Lodge In England.

W. C.. Beall, the colored man who was shot on October l2 at Chinik by A. J. Beecher. died last night at 6 o'clock at Dr. Calls private hospital.
 On~WedneSds an effort was made to locate the bullet which ended Beall' s life, but it was unsuccessful. An autopsy declared that the bullet had lodged in the right lung, striking in its passage through the back the spinal cord.
 The body was removed to Lange's undertaking parlors. The date of the funeral has not been fixed.
 Beull was born in Manchester. f.ngiard. about g. years ago. He was a n ember of Masonic colored lodge at that place.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-18

Notice of Forfeiture.

NONE, Alaska, August 9th. 1901.
 To R. F. Lamont Henry Heath, II. II. Keith and F.. S. keith: You and each of you are hereby notified that have expended the sum of one hundred anu fifteen dollars. in laoor, Ill performing the assessment work for the year DO. upon that certain claim known as the Elm piie claim, containing one hundred and sixty Acres placer mining claim on Keith xul :h. Il tributary of Nome river Tn the Cape Nome Mining District, District of Alaska. as will ap- pear ny certificates filed August 18th. A. D. NO. in the Olfice Of the recorder of tine said dis ttict, in order to hold said mining prOpcrt, under the provisions of section 23.i Of the Re vised Statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year 15JJ. in accordance with an arrangement agreed to by all of the partners and co o-owners at that tune of the Empire Mining Company.
 You will please take nOtice You and each oi yOu that if you do not within ninety days after the publication Of this UOtice pay your propor- tion, or If you refuse to pay your proportion of such expenditure as aforesaid, as co owner, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned. under said section -324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 W. l.. SLATER.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-18
Notice to Creditors.

District Uf Alaska, Second Divis,Un, Nome Precinct. In probate. In the matter of the estate of Leon c. DOsch. deceased:
 All persons having claims against the estate of Leon (. DoSch. deceased, are hereby notified to present the same, with the proper vouchers, to the undersigned administrator of said estate, at the office of his attorneys. in Nome. Alaska, within six months from the date hereof. Dated this 18th day Cf SepLembNg 1901, at Nome, Alaska.
 WILLIAM J. WALLACE
 Administrator of the Estate Of
 Leon C. Dosch, Deceased GILMORE < MCCONNELL, Attorneys for Administrator,
 No. 5 SJcnlman Avenue,
 Nome, Alaska. Sepl74W
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-18
Jld d3e M5eliecshaak Pas .
 '' ffibute
M lEn. 0E KonE
Nh Danges That Law and Order Will Not PsssslI- ys,tls~ sush Excellent Tyres ot Ten In the Jury Boxes PsaEs os Aay. Foundl ln America:

z
 TAe grand jury came into court T5Alsixy-an through their foreman w.. E. Goodrich. reported that the work of tnee jury. was about finished. It. was, however, stated that several persdps wished to appeap before the grand jury in new cases, and that if these witnesses were heard it nigh, take considerable time to hear.> evl- dents and dispose of the cases. Fore. man Goodrich stated that he knew nothing of..the nerits Ut the ca.es .whEh had been reported to the Jur. for iuvestigacion. It was also stated that 2 number of the grand jurors had purchased their tickets for the ouusidt, add 1t WAS suggested that they be l.- liesed Of that new grand jury be em- paneled to hear the charges. The re- port ended with the words: We lhlnh somecf thetc,ses ara important enoa. h tObs brought before the Jury."
 Ia rsspohsc ito. an inquiry by the judge, Assistant District Attorney Mo GfEDssaaed thas so far as he was in- formed the work of the jury for thu, term was about ended. lie thought that any impending cases could go oveE> One man had appeared at hls otics that morning, who sad he w.s therA at the request of Q grand juro, but ihe was not informed as to the merits of any prospective cases.
 Judge Wickersham said that parties mlgbt be arrested by tiliug informa- tions in the; usual way. He felt bound t0 les tho jurors go who had arranged to .enve the country. The grand lury, he said, was entitled to the thanks ol the people of Nome; everything hao been done that could be done; this wa. m orderly community. and a good class of n1sn cSanpOsed both the grand and tdaF juries. "There is no danger that law .and order will not prevail" he ssid+ ."so long, as such jures can be hAdSthey are up-to-the average of in- teiligent American juries."
 The jury was sent back to complete sOm3 unfinished business.
 " The grand jury returned three "n, trnSsbills." Thsse were in the Gas, $ ofs Charles r. Ogden on 6 charee ti em53zzlenent;' George D. Martin, man. slaughter, and P. C. Burkel, obtain. .ig money under false presenses. Martin was charged wish the man.laughter oi Arthur Howard on June 2l at Councii City. It will be remembered that Howard and Martin engaged in an al- tercasion; Martin struck Howard with His fist, and the latter dropped and shortly thsseafter eApRed. Howard nAd been drinking heavily, and Martin was exonerated by the coroner's jury. The witnesses in the case were EIme, Kane, C. p. Ogden, w. l.. BlacketL. NOsesRoward aud C. D. ,..Iarlin, who. wss oxamiped at his own request.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-18
Notice of Forfeiture.

NOME Alaska, Aug. 30 1901.
 To Eugene H. Lincoln, Franklin F. Owen, Joseph C. Johnson and others: You and each of you are hereby notified that have eXpendcd tn" sum of three hundred dOllorS. in labor. in perforiid .g the assessment work for the years lyOO and lS0l upon that cert ain claim known us the Big BopanZa placer claim, contain Ing venty acres. located on the tundra, or beach, ] iSt back of the government reservation Of 0U feet on the beuch and adjoining same on the southern boundary of this claim, and is about two niI!es east from the mouth of Snake river. md ;,d ioins the Hot Stutf ci,im the western boundary of this claim, in tn" Cape Nome Min iag EiStrict, District of Alaska, as will appear by Iertifica.es filed August J0, A. D. 1901, in the oatcc of the recorder of the said district in order to hold said mining property under the provisions of Section 2jl of the devised stat utes of the United states, being the amount re- quired to hold the same for the year 1900 lg0l in accordance with ah arrangement agreed to b.y all of the parties and co owners et that time of the Providence and Cape Nome Mining Compan,. You will please take notice you and each of you, that if you do not within ninety days after the publication of this notice pay your propor- tiUn. or if you refuse 10 pay your propor- tion of such expenditure as aforesaid. as co. owners. your interest iu said claim will become the property of the undersigned, under said section 2J2l, Revised Statutes of the United States. VIM. 4. PRATT.
 One of the Co Owners of the Sep3 Aforesaid Property.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-18
ThE CHURCHES.
CONGREG GATIONAL.

The Rev.-W. C. Fowler, pastor of the Congregational church, Will next Sahba,h morning. speak on the "fer- feet Man iH Christ.' In the evening he will speak of Gods RequtI emenJ ol the Past"
 Everybody most cordially invited to be present at these servIce,.
 CATHOLIC.
 Roman Catholic church, Golden Gate hali-t1rSt mass at 9, and at Il d. m. mass and sermon by the Rev. Father Jacquet, $ J. All aie cordially in vlted.
 St. Mar!'s Mission of the Episcc pal ChnY h-key. C. II. +. Bi,o rector. Services, II q. m. and .:JU P. m.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-18
Notice.

United States Marsh;l's lice United States of
 America, Dis trict of Aiusl<,l-- ss.
 By virtue of writ venGitioni cxponas issued ont of the United States District Court for the District of Alaska, Second Division, on the Sd dny of October. 1tO1, notice is hereby given that ] will sell by public auction, for cnsh. on Tues day, the 22i day of October iSU, at 10 o'clock a. l IinfrOnt of the Court House door, Ut Nome, 3 ska, the steamer Nugget, her engine, boiler, I nrel, etc., as she now lies on tho beach west 1 he Wild Goose Mining COmpany's railrOad 3 k to Anvil. s hlted ut Nome, October 18th, 1901. FRANK II. RICHARDS, 3 United Sites Marshal.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-18
Notice.
Whom It May Concern:

T Whom It May Concern:
 a ubiic notice is hereby given that, in con. lniLy to the statutes Of the District of Alaska i Rule 22 of the United States District Court E he Second Division of said District. all par. ties who are required by said statute to pay district must file their applications and proofs and deposit th" necessary amount for such tax md ices with the clerk of said court on or Le- lore the date when their present license expires. otherwise they wii render themselves lia blc for th" penalties prescribed by law. No licenses wi,I be issued for less period th,n one year. Every Ierson receiving n license 10 sc]! shnll frame it under glass and place it In Il conspicuous place in his chief place of sale 3f such liquors.
 II. c. STEEL,
 Clerk of the U. s. District Court. Nome, Alaska. Oct 2. .sitOl. t0-s ct
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-18
New Suits Filed.

Win. r. Code vs. C. l'adhnrski is a suit filed wherein Plaintiff Code sues to recover $l29S for services all legged to have been performed by him.
 Alhur B. Wright has sued ". l.. Distin. Jr.. for an accounting and Il dissolution of partner-b D.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-18

Neatly furnished rooms over Board of Trade saloon: everything new and clean; prices reasonable.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-18
Famous City of Chicago.

This well-known hotel has just been reopened as q beer garden: a st, il of beer, F. cents: pork and heans, chin con c.rne. lin,blrger chee Q, or any kind of sandwiches with stem of beer. D cents: nice spring beds, 90 cents; rOOlns. Sl.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-18
For Candle Creek.

Schooner Arthur B. and the tug Recepti' will sail tomorrow for Can de creek, taking up number of pass engers and large quantity of supplies. Ed. Holden is going up with q large outfit winch includes d number Ot horses
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-18
?"
 At the Saunders Sisters,

LUST arrived from the outside the latest novelties in turs and ladies oatftsing"go0ds. The , stock has been personally select- ed and is sure to p!ea,e.. Re- member tho p!uce,--Saundeis Sisters, No. 3s4 Trout Street.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-18

Reward offered for a better cough remedy than Taylor X Bu,ler's. We guarantee 10 cure.