davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-22
City Of Akron, Ohio.

Clty OF AKIOn, OnlO.
Sec. l. That two-thirds Of all tho
members elected thereto concurring,
that it is necessary and the intention
is he. eby declai ed to construct local
sewer IN and along Washington street,
from Wolf Ledge Run to point 100
feet northerly from Voris street, with
all the necessary catch basins, lamp
holes, man holes, ventilators and ap-
puutenances all in accol dance with the
plans, profile and specifications relating
to sad sewer on file in the office of the
City Civil Engineer.
Sec. = That the cost and expense
of said sewer shall be assessed upon
all the lots and lands and parcels
thereof abutting, and such adjacent
and contiguous or other benefited lots
and lands and parcels thereof between
the points aforesaid in proportion to
the benefits which may result from
said sewer to the several lots and
lands and parcels thereof to be as
Sc sed. Said assessment shall be pay
able in three 3) equal annual Install
ments, and bonds shall be issued in
anticipation of the collection of the
same.
Adopted, Feb. 18th, 1901.
FRANK FIEBEGER,
President City Council.
CHAS. Ii. ISBELL,
City Clerk.
Approved by the Board of City Com
missioners.
Il
CHAS. Fl. ISBELL,
Feb. % Mar. 2. Clerk.
Vote for Park bonds at special cleo.
ton Saturday. Adv.
Vote for Park bonds at special elec-
ton Saturday. Adv.
Vote for Park bonds at special cleo
tion Saturday. Adv.
Vote for Park bonds at special cleo
don Saturday. Adv.
Vote for Park bonds at special cleo
ton Saturday. Adv.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-22

Vote for Park bonds at special cleo
tion Saturday. ADV.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-22

Vote for Park bonds at special cleo.
tion Saturday. Adv.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-25
TROUBLE BREWING,
ARMED ANARCHISTS GUARDING
A NEWSPAPER PLANT.
citizens Are Anxious to Participate in an
determination Movement.-The Reds, of
Whom There Are Many, Threaten to
Hold "a Mass Meeting.

Spring Valley. H.. September %
twenty anarchists, armed with double
barrelled shotguns and 1000 rounds
of ammunition, are standing guard
over the Office of L'Aurore, the noto-
rous anarchist publication. which ex-
pressed joy at the murder of Presi-
dent Mckinley and satisfaction over
the announcement of the assertion of
Czolgosz that he was an anarchist.
Meanwhile fully 1000 citizens of adj
joining towns have sent word to the
authorities here that they are ready
and extremely anxious to start at a
moments notice for this city and as
sist in exterminating the reds. The
temper of the people here is at the
boiling point. the defiant attitude of
the anarchist colony serving to in
crease the general anger John Ca
billi. the editor of L'Aurore, has been
in hiding ever since recent mass
meeting gave evidence of desire to
demollsh his publication and adorn
him with coat of tar and feathers.
Tomorrow committee will wait upon
General Manager Danzell of the
Spring Valley Coal company, who
resides in Chicago. and insist that he
discharge every known anarchist in
his employ.
The anarchists and their sympathlz-
ers number fully 500 and if this step
Is taken 1t will mean that one or two
of the mines will have to close down
until other men can be brought in.
The anachsts threaten to hold u mass
meeting this evening. If they per-
slst in this plot is almost certain TO
ensue and there can be but one end
ing, for the patriotic citizens here
will be heavily reinforced by outsid-
ers who will come prepared for bust
ness
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-25

Jennings, La. September 23.-Satur-
day morning the drillers at the oil
well began bailing out the well when
the oil began to gush out at the top:
bailing was kept up until just before
-l,ooir, when a stteam of oil gushed
Just after noon the cable broke and
let the bniler down into the wen with
about sixty feet of cable attached to
it. IT is thought that 1t did not go
further than 500 feet down, but prob
ably further. as it could have gone
into tile sand. The gate valve was
Immediately put in position and the
we'll Is under control The necessary
tools have been ordered to fish out the
bailer. which will probably arrive to-
day They may have to pump out
late over the baller before they can
reach it, and 1t is said by those who
seem to know that the gas may ac-
cumulate sufficiently to blow the whole
thing out when the gate valve is
opened again. 1t will be some time
today or tomorrow before they will be
able to open the well up to its full
| capacity. Everything around the well
| Is covered in oil and large pools of
| oil are standing in various places. Mr..
| Haywood left for Beaumont last night
| and will nrohnhly return with the nee
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-25

San Antonio Texas. September 90
Miss Terea Fosottee was shot to death
in Del Rio by Michael Woods Saturday
night. After his crime was commit
ted, Woods stabbed himself to death.
Jealousy was the cause of the crime.
Miss Fosotte has been to a dramatic
performance with a friend and when
she returned home was met by Woods,
who Induced her to take a walk him
him. She did not return home during
the night and Saturday morning her
dead body, shot through the head, was
found not far from her home. The
body Of Woods with fourteen stabs in
1t was found nearby. Miss Fosotte
was one of the most popular young
ladies in Del Rio and for some time
she had been urged by Woods to mar
ry him Woods origlnlly came from
Beeville, to which place his body was
shipped for burial
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-25

i1ouuoh' september zS'-lhe car
N'Si' 10 rrahce concluueu last nishe'
20 opJect anu the result OIL MS VISIT
az wen as tnose Oh MS meeting WIN
emperor "ii'''ll lniineuiateiy pelore,
arc ',"tur'iiy nia'ter OIL UNIVERSAL
'pe'"i".'oii III EUROPE. mere was oiie
o''e0 "o"''e'' winch 1t 10 seneraiy
$500 '"e 'H'' mas oioSeS' ~ "'s
num-, ~ W se'''ie 'n' pe"oo VI
s''p' anu 'i,'i' i'oii soine'"i"s u"
'" - o'',S ie"9o" ~ ~"
- 'H"' "e 'i'' uo'ie nus no
''' ca ''''''S anu eii'pn"','"''' !"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-25

Galveston, Texas, September %
Advices from New York are to tho
effect that the steamship El Monte
sailed from that port Thursday from
Galveston The ship was said to be
the first of the New Galveston
service which is to be placed in opera
ton by the Southern Pacific Railway
company. The local officials of the
company here have as yet received no
notice regarding the matter. They
are not prepared to deny the report.
as the line has been expected to be-
gin operation for some time, and the
wonder has been that it should have
been delayed until this time, as the
pier has been ready for use for sew
eral weeks. The Pnedene. which Will
be the first ship to discharge cargo
at the new pier, will come in from
quarantine today, and begin unload
ing. Her cargo comprises $4,000 sacks
of silver ore. which is ell route FROM
Antofogasta Chile, to Pueblo, Colo.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-25

Cleveland, Ohio, September 23,-Fi-
nance today says. The amount of life
insurance carried by President Nc
Kinley has been subject of consid-
cradle discussion through the news
papers and some of the insurance
journals. Finance has ascertained
that President Mckinley carried $Sl5,-
900 in life insurance policies, Presi-
dent Mckinley was written for $4,000
in 1873, which for ten years remained,
and then was increased by another
$4,000 policy, written by Joseph S. Sax
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-25

Washington, September 2S-The fol-
lowing appointments were made Sat
urday by the president.
State-To be consuls of the United
States, George o. Cornelius of Penn
sylvania at st. Johns. N. F.; Alonzo
B. Gnssett, West Virginia, at Neuva
Laredo. Mexico; Jesse H. Johnston,
Texas, at Santos. Brazil
Treasury-William b. Ridgely to be
comptroller OF the currency.
Navy-Edward r. Hopes to be as
sistant paymaster in the navy with
the rank of ensign.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-25

he could speak Of what IS preying on
his mind. he would be better"
Then there is something's" Ender-
by said, holding the small hand with
an unconscious close grasp.
She checked herself again.
"You must not let father know that
| said thatl' she exclaimed eagerly.
"Good-by, and thank you SO much"
"Good-by," he returned AS he went
down the long stairs he wondered
again If he were traitor.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-25
prohlhItlon wnn Sol ne oonte.ted.

Cleburne, Texas. September 23.-The
county commissioners will meet Mon
day to canvass the returns Of the re-
cent prohibition election and declare
the result. They can, II they choose
allow the saloon men ninety days in
which to close out their business.
Talk Of contestng the election has
about died out
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-25
GhastIy scenes at a WRECK.

Bucharest, September 23.-The
collision yesterday at Palota be-
tween the Vienna express and the pc
troleum train, appears in the light OF
latest developments to have been a
most terrible affair. In few min
ltes the whole area of the collision
became huge lake of burning petro-
leum. Trees and everything infiam-
mable in an area of quarter of a
mile We're destroyed. There were
some CHASTITY scenes. A girl was
burned TO death in sight of her par
ents, who escaped. M. Dinu, a Rou-
manan millionaire. got his foot
jammed in the wreckage and begged
one Of the train guards to sever the
foot with an axe, promising him a
lage reward If he could do SO. Before
the guard could help him he sank
back in the flames and was burned to
death. Schwartz. the conductor, who
was similarly ianmed chung No des--
perately to the man who tried to res
cue him that his would-be rescuer
sustained flesh wounds in the neck
and had to be dragged away just as
Schwartz persisted in the flames.
Most of the thirty-two killed were
burned TO death.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-25
III. B. 6Uelsb

L should like very much to see Mr..
Lloyd" said Paul earnestly.
And the girl left the room.
She returned in a short time.
MY father says he would like to see
you, Mr.. Enderby. Will you come this
way?"
He followed her across the dingy
corridor, until she paused before
door and opened it. He found himself
in room much more comfortably fur
nished than the other. A bed stood in
the center, with a white coverlet laid
neatly over it; the room was as tidy
and clean as it could be.
Beside a small fire-the sun was
shining brightly outside-stood COM
fortably-cushioned easy chair, and in
It, clad in a somewhat old and worn
dressing gown sat the mere shadow of
a mana thin. emaciated creature,
whose long limbs and evident height
seemed to make his emaciation more
marked. His hands, almost skin and
bone, were crossed on his knees; pa
per lay between them. He turned his
face toward the door as they entered,
and Enderby saw it fully 1t was
face that had once been a handsome
one, gentle and refined; but now the
bloodless lips, the hollow cheeks, the
sunken blue eyes, the temple, over
which thin gray hair kept straying,
made it more like the face of dead
man than of living one.
A strange feeling of mingled pity
and conjunction moved in Enderby's
heart as he came forward to the chair.
Il am sorry to see you looking so
i'll, Mr.. Lloyd" he said, as the sick
man made gesture to rise, bowling as
he did so. do not rise, beg of you"
Jasmine. will you place chair
for Mr.. Enderby?Y said the sick man.
1t was the first time Paul had heard
the girls name, and he turned to look
at her as she brought forward the
chair.
Jasmine did not raise her eyes. but
she must have felt the look she did not
see, for second blush dawned in her
cheeks. For the moment she seemed a
woman in the first glorious dawn of
womanhood.
She placed the chair, then almost
noiselessly withdrew from the room
Her father glanced to see If she was
gone, then he turned to Paul
/ 'Mr. Enderby, you were very kind
to my poor little girl the other night,
and for that let me beg to thank you,
we nave Few friends, my child and 1.
we are poor ana unknown, ana there
.ore iiienuiess. for me II matters III
te, put lor my cniiu l reel sorry at
.imes tnat II snouiu De SO, some
Times wonuer "hat would happen TO
nei III uieu' iet surely Goa would
iaise up lriehus ehe goa VINO mas new
er quite lorsaken me- however low l
nave railen'
He spoke in a quiet, gentle voice
the voice of recluse who is more
accustomed to think than to speak;
and Enderby glanced at him quickly.
Was 1t possible that this man could be
criminal-this gentle looking, enact
ateu, ana now evidently dying man.
tne Iatner OF Jasmine? or was 1t as
oir Henry mad SAID, that he was real
~ insane at least on one point!
Il thought from what your daugh-
ter SAID MI Lloyd that you had at
least one rrlena, he SAID, determined
10 PROBE the matter as far as he could.
Doctor Lyndon
The sick man was startled at the
| name, and looked I'D sharply
All, yes-Doctor Lyndon! He was
my friend-once,' he said slowly, "and
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-25
CHAPTER V.

81 certainly think so; with care and
good nursing. such as Miss Jasmine is
able to give you, you will soon be as
we'll as any of u.s.
81 must get well SOON said the sick
man, with a fash of passion. "Lyn-
don, | can't die and leave my child
with this horrible stigma on her name
| have made up my mind to write to
Sir Henry, and IL he refuses to do any
thing then, must tell the truth"
DR.. Dundas Lyndon stood silent for
moment. There was no change in
his smooth, freshly colored face; his
light eyes we're on the ground Pres
emily he raised them, and looked at
his patient.
"You must not tell me these things,
old friend-you really must not. am
simply a doctor, and am doing the
best can for you; but should much
prefer if you did not speak to me of
these matters. Now l must go. You
will take your medicine as usual, and
shall call again tomorrow"
Lyndon" said the invalid, little
huskily, "you are too kind to me. How
am to repay you for all the kindness
you show meand gratuitously?"
flush, mani" said the doctor-but
an observant watcher might have fan
cied that he turned slightly paler now.
rs that much for one to do for an
old friend? We have known each
other these fifteen--seventeen years
since you were my coach, Lloyd
He went away, and Jasmine stole
back to her father.
There was strangely cruel express
sion on Dundas Lyndons face as he
turned toward the door for moment.
Yes he muttered, between set
teeth; 81 am doing my best for you
and for us all-David Lloyd"
Jasmine sat down at her fathers
feet on low hassock.
THE doctor thinks you are better
today, daddy2"
Eyes, little one. Perhaps shall be
better soon now, Jasmine. j hope so.
There is the work have so often
spoken of to you to bnaieRe yet"
f'Yes. dear 80 z
fThe girl looked fntt ~ siire they
had always to have small fire burn
ing, even when the sun was shining
warmly out of doors-he brown eyes
soft and dreamy.
1t was strange how really little Jas
mine Lloyd knew of her father.
She had been, as she told Enderby.
brought up by an aunt who lived in
Cornwall, while her father whose
wife had died when Jasmine was very
young, had acted as tutor in private
families.
Then, when she was twelve, there
came sudden summons for her. 1t
came in the shape of a sea-captain,
who brought letter from her father.
Jasmine was to go out to him; the
captain would take care of her.
She was taken to a wild, little
known place in California; there her
father was making poor living by
schoolmastering the miners children
and conducting the "St. Jago Argus"
She was happy enough in that lovely,
warm climate Of rich luxuriance and
fertility; her father was good to her.
wonderfully gentle ana klnoiy.
Then had come the upheaval of her
life again. News had come to her fa-
ther which agitated him terribly, and
in weeks time they were on their
way nome. Tney came 70 LONDON ana
took the shabby two-roomed nat In
Duiuon Ma i,s,,s fiei ia.nef wio.e
ai'ioies on Oa'iinia ~ sone papeis
lnen came lne nrst WISH ~ poctor
D i, LsnuVn, wn, s. a I, ne, nes
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-04-19
Resolution.

Gen. A. A. Humphrey Post G..
A. r. No. AZ, at it's regular meet
ing yesterday adopted the follow
ing resolution:
Once more we are called upon to an
nounce that death has again entered
our ranks and further depleted our
fast thinning line of battle.
Comrade Charles Mann of Co. Nj
8th Regt. Michigan Cav. died at his
home near Sisseton, Roberts county.
South Dakota, on the 10Th day of
March, 1901, and was buried by his
comrades in the cemetery at Milbank,
the casket being draped with the Post
flag, the old stars and stripes, which he
followed through the dark days of the
rebellion to q successful victory and
which he lived to see float over the
islands of the sea from Cuba to the
Philippines.
Resolved:-That in the death of
comrade Mann we lose faithful
member, royal comrade who loved
his family, his neighbors, his country
and it's flag: that we shall miss him
around the camp fire, the Post meet
ing, the exercises of Decoration day
and the friendly greeting in our midst
OF twenty years acquaintance.
Also resolved that a copy OF these
resolutions be placed on file in our
Post and copy sent to the family of
the deceased comrade.
Committee j. c. STANFORD.
A. S. YOUNG.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-04-19
ArbOr Day Proclamation.

Pierre, S. D., April 13.-Gov-
ernor Herreid has issued the fol-
lowing proclamation relative to
Arbor day:
"In conformity with a beauti-
ful custom in this state, and now
established 10 nearly every state
in the union. I. Charles N. Herre-
id, governor of the state of South
Dakota, do hereby designate Fri
day, the Goth day of April, 1901,
as A-bor day, and most earnestly
recommend the observance of
the day in the planting of trees
and shrubs on private and pub
lie grounds. Let the public
schools and all the educational
institutions in the state observe
the day with appropriate exer-
cises, and all persons in charge
Of the schools and all other pub
lie institutions are hereby re-
quested to take such action as
will encourage the proper observ-
ance Of said day.
CHARLES n. HERREID,
Governor"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-04-19

Aberdeen, April l6.-The
meeting of county auditors of
the northern counties Of the
state is being held in this city at
the court house today. The OBJ
ject of the meeting is for the dis
cussion of the question of a
uniform assessment Of personal
property throughout the state,
and for the interchange of ideas
relative to the work Of auditors.
The auditors present are Theo.
J. P. Giedt Of McPher son county,
Wm. Egeland of Day, 0. A.
Rogers of Faulk, G. Fl. Eyga-
broad Of Brown, j. Web Lewis
Of Edmunds, e. O. Jones of
Marshall and Geo. L. Baum
garten of Walworth, State Audi
tor Reeves and F. G. Hedger of
the state auditor S Office, are also
here. The meeting organized by
the election of Theo. P. G. Geidt
as chairman and 0. A. Rogers as
secretary. The matter of uni
form assessment was discussed
, at length, State Auditor Reeves
making many valuable sug-
gestions to the meeting. 1t was
resolved to agree upon scale Of
valuations for a personal prop
erty schedule which shall be
used in the counties represented,
] the commissioners in most cases
having already authorized such
action to be taken by the auditors.
The meeting is engaged in the
work Of making up this schedule,
and when it is completed and
adopted. State Auditor Reeves
will issue circular containing
/ the schedule, and send the same
to all auditors IN the state, recon
mending them 10 adopt the
J schedule, and thus make the as
sessmunt Of the state as ne;lrly
uniform us may be possible
! Aberdeen News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-04-19
stolen Stamps Found
A dispatch to the Minneapolis

A dispatch to the Minneapolis
Tribune says:
Last June the store of SOule & Peek,
in which the Corona postotfice is To-
Gated, was entered by burglars, and a
quantity of stamps, papers, etc., stol-
en-. The other day while man was
dragging on farm near there he
found 1927 OF uncanceled postage
stamps taken from the Corona Office.
The thieves probably were not satis-
fed with what they took and disposed
of stolen goods by burying.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-04-19
Circuit Court.

The following cases have been
disposed of since our last issue:
In the case of the State VS..
VIM. Scharpen, the latter pleaded
guilty to petit larceny, and was
sentenced to 500 fine and thirty
days in Jail.
Geo. Westerman VS.. Lizzie
Baird as administrator of the es-
tate of Moses B. Baird, deceased,
ct al. Continued.
In the matter Of the estate of
Moses B. Baird deceased. Order
of county court affirmed.
Mccormick vesting Com
pany, corporation, vs.. Charles
Nelson. Verdict for plaintiff.
Daniel Mcpherson VS.. Nichols
& Shepard. Verdict for plaintiff,
Sl12.65.
r. e. Austin Manufacturing
Company, Il corporation, vs..
Twin Brooks Township of Grant
county. Verdict for plaintiff,
S285 with interest and costs.
Geo. S. Boltwood VS.. A. p Lind.
quist and Ed. A. Johnson co
partners in business under the
firm and style of Lindquist &
Johnson. Taken under advise
ment.
Theresa Lneck VS.. William
Lueck Court refused to gran
divorce until property rights
were amicably adjusted.
Charles w. Taylor VS.. Lester
II. Bentley. Verdict for plaintiff
$4,000.
Casper Hatz VS.. julius Fl
Brandt. Franz Lindquist ap
pointed as referee.
The court adjourned on Tues
day after noon. all jury cases hav
ing been disposed Of last week
and the jurors were discharges
Monday morning upon the re
turn Of the Taylor Bentley jury
A number of court cases wer'
heard and adjudicated on Mon
day and Tuesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-04-19
China Wedding

On Friday evening last a score
or more of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Schafer came in up
on that worthy couple at their
home, aud without announcement
or ceremony proceeded to make
themselves at home and encour-
age the Schafer family TO be joy
full, as the date was the china an.
niversary Of their wedding.
During the evening Rev. Mr..
Watson presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Schafer with a handsome china
dinner set received from mem
bers of the Schafer and Koch
families residing in other local
tiles, and a china bedroom set
from friends in Milbank, as to-
kens Of their friendship and es-
teen. A very enjoyable evening
was spent, during which light re-
freshments were served, and
the surprised host and hostess
were heartily congratulated upon
the event which their visitors
had called TO celebrate, aud were
showered with best wishes for
their future happiness and pros
naritv