davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1902-01-30
AND you AWAY.

Bells that over the meadows ring,
Flowers that make the May,
But how can the world Of the summer DING
And you away. awayf
And you away. my dear,
with the nigh and the falling tear.
What can the green world sing or says
And you away, awayf
Morning there on the hills supreme.
Earth in its rosy ray,
But how can earth OF the morning drea@
And you away, awayf
And you away, my dear,
with the sigh and the falling tear.
what can the green world sing or ~
And you away, awayf
Frank L. StamHe@
The Press., 1902-01-30
DISTRICT OF STAFFORD, 8,

| UetOC VOUIU. ISU&
estate OF Lydia 3. Wilson, late OF Stafford, in
said district, deceased.
Upon the application of James n Sibley
praying that an Instrument in writing, purport-
Ing to be the last will and testament Of said
deceased, may be proved, approved, allowed
file fully appears, it is
ordered, That said application be heard and de-
termined at the Probate ONCE in STAFFORD, In
said District, on the 9Th day OF Feb, A. D. 1902
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, and that notice be
given OF the tendency OF said application and
the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub
fishing the same once in some newspaper having
circulation in said district, and by posting d
copy thereof on the public stgn-post In the town
of STAFFORD, in said District
MARCUS B. FISK Judge.
The Press., 1902-01-30

The coroner's jury as to the cause Of
New York Central railroad at New York
returned verdict completely exonera.
ting the engineer and crew of the train
which crashed into the rear end Of the iii.
fated train, causing the death of seven.
teen people.
The Press., 1902-01-30
Died.

Wexford. 22d, Mrs. Ashbel Wilton, ~.
Stafford, 23d, Lydia, SO, widow Of Hen
ry Wilson.
I, Stafford. 26th, Celia, "a, widow Of Ru-
fus KiDgsbury.
Stamford, oath, Legrand johnson Of
wellington, 81.
SAT- ,rd sprirg-, aOth, Mrs. Bertha
May Weeks, SO.
Mashapaug, Goth Miss Elsie Dodge, IS.
The Press., 1902-01-30

Resolutions, obituaries or cards of thanks in
serted at one-half advertising rates. Births,
marriages and deaths inserted free. Commune
cations received without signature always COM
mitted to the waste basket without attention.
This paper is mailed regularly to its subscrib
ers until dennite order to discontinue il re-
ceived and all arrears are paid in full.
THIS Paper and The Connecticut Courant
semi-weekly) furnished for sails per year.
The Press., 1902-01-30

THE publication Of The Press and gem
n eral job printing business hereinbefore con-
Quoted under the firm name OF Mclaughlin &
Son will from February LIST, 1902, be conducted
by Lewis Mclaughlin, who will assume all Obli-
cations of said arm and collect all amounts due
them. LEWIS MCLAUGHLIN.
The Press., 1902-01-30

By the explosion of large quantity o
dynamite, stored for the rapid transi
subway work at Fourth avenue and For
ty-first street, New York, Monday noon
six persons were killed and nearly hun
dred injured. Great damage was done t.
the Murray Hill and Grand Union hotels
the Grand Central station, and othel
buildings In that vicinity. The damage
is placed at $3.50, 600.
The Press., 1902-01-30

The new easy running lie Roy Flows" are
made by an Independent company not controlled
made. They are s.easy to holds and 'seasy to
draw" furnished In all sizes and style adapted
to the conditions Of soil on YOUR farm. Can for
Pillow" at Jacob Glover & Sons, STAFFORD, Conn.
The Press., 1902-01-30

Holland, 21st, by Rev. w. T. johnson
Esten Clough and Miss Maud Crandall.
Willimantic, Goth, by Rev. E. A.
George, Henry Beebe Of Ellington and
Mrs. Mary e. Barrows.
The Press., 1902-01-30

Stafford Springs, 25th, a daughter GA
pounds) to Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. O'Halloran.
South wellington, Goth, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cahoon.
The Press., 1902-01-30

says: lit Is reported that Miss Stone and
Nine Tsilka were liberated this morning
on Turkish territory" This news was
received in London late last night, and
has not yet been confirmed. .....s
Few persons have any idea Of the enor-
nous amount of mail received during the
buster seasons of the year by so large a
house as The Curtis Publishing Com.
pany of Philadelphia, which publishes The
Ladies' Home Journal and The Saturday
Evening Post. With this company the
month of December usually brings the
heaviest daily mails, and on Thursday
last December all previous records were
broken. On that day the actual number
of letters received was $3.50. These con
tanned 1877 subscriptions to the two
periodicals mentioned, and $15, 498. A IL
express and money orders and In cash
To open, receipt for, tabulate and file
these letters, and acknowledge each one
separately, requires the work of small
army of young women, who, needless te
say, have no time to spale.
The Press., 1902-01-30
Central Vermont Railway (Southern
division )-trains leave:
GOING SOUTH.
1C0F0 THIlu6Tg D.
Week NQVn nnlv
NOT i'm Trust or Combine.

In effect November "a, 1901.
r. 8. LOGAN, Vice Pres. and General Manager
8. w. CUMMINGS. General Passenger Agent
The Press., 1902-01-30
Qlse ]Rreazs.

MCLAUGHLIN q SON, PUBLISHERS
$3.50 year. II paid strictly in advance 81 81
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-23
Stoutly Assailed By a Cana
 dian. Jurist.
RIGHTS OF AMERICA
Mr. Mills Says the United States Cannot Dictate to South or Central America Any, nore Than to Can. ada-k Degrading VassalaSe.

London, Feb. 24.--Hon. David Mills, ex minister of justice for Canada, in an article in the March number of the Empire Review, written while minister of justice. bitterly assails President Roosevelt's and Senator Lodges inter- pretation of the Monroe doctrine. He declares the United States, ''so long enamored of its own political institu- tions and so devoted to self-worship, thinks no others deserving Of sdmira- tion." He says it would be to the state of Maine's commercial advantage to enter the Canadian federation. and America has no more right to dictate to South and Central America than to Canada" In conclusion Mr. Mills quotes the United States reply to the Barbary states, "We prefer war to tribute" adding: "The United States must not be surprised when occasion arises if she receives from European statesmen an answer not unlike that she gave to the bey of AlKiers. It is certain that a similar conclusion will be reached by Europe whenever an at- tempt is made tO enforce against any great European power 50 degrading . species of vassalage as that embraced by the modern Monroe doctrine"
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-23
Advises tie Other Enqlish
 Newspapers
AVOID MDISCREIl0N
5ays It Is Not WeH Bred or'Dignified to Refer to Causes of Qrscitude the United States May Have Towards Great Britain.

London, Feb. 26.-The attitude of the English newspapers towards the visit of Prince Henry to the United States called out rebuke from the Vest minister Gazette, which cautions re- spo!tsible papers against continuance Of policy whereby Great Britain is placed in the. awkward position of seeming to be desirous os making bad blood between Germany and the United States. While putting in a claim for gratitude on her own account on the score of past favors, it is mot dignified and scarcely we'll bred," says the Gazette, ''to remiRd the United States of the obligations which we have no reason to suppose will be forgotten, and certainly it is not polite to display any anxiety with regard to the pos sible results of a friendly meeting be- tween the president and = German prince."'
 The paper then sounds a note of warning against carrying resentment towards Germany to the point of en- deavoring to make mischief between Germany and another power.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-23
Polar Union Social Club.

The Polar Union. a social organiza- tion composed exclusively of the rising generation of Nome, gave another oi their popular dances last night in Ross hall, a few grown up folks being pres ent who enjoyed themselves every bit as much as the younger ones, a mos, delig htfui evening being spent. Re- treatments which included many kinds of cake, coffee and ice cream we, Q served during the evening. The of- ticers of the Polar Union are: Social manager, Chas. Ross.atbieti mana2er, Walter Eul: floor manager, Ed Stevens; secretary, Fred Peterson; dire, tor. gen eral, Fred J. Aikens. Tho>e pre-. ent last night were: Misses Mabel Niebling. Olive storey, Hildu Watz Ves,a Storey, Agnes Ross. Louise Ro.s, Az lene Wheeler. Annie Arnott. Laura Jaycox, Genevieve Kennedy. Ruth Me Cormick, Mildred Thornquist, and Mrs. D. Gllchrist, Mrs. Graves. Mrs. .Iaycox
 Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. W. II. Rowe, Mrs.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-23
PERSONAL.

Judge Gundsrson will leave for his headquarters at Kougarok city to- morrow.
 Rev. Fr. Camille, s. J., of St. Jo- seph s, church, has returned from 2 visit to Teller.
 H. Bruss of Bluff City, was in town this week. Mir. Bruss states that Bluff will be lively camp this summer.
 F.. R. Dunn, the well known Ophir creek mining man, and James Callahan, his mine foreman, are in town for few days.
 Deputy Marshal A. B. Estabrook. of Kouearok, who is in Dr. Grigsby's $ hospital, is slowly recovering. He is being treated by Dr. Rininger. :.
 J. F. Whittreu left yesterday for Gold Run.- Mr. Whittren will open an assay office at Sullivan City and will superintend the opening of number of claims in which he is interested.
 John Brewer, of the U. s. Mercantile Co. $ stage line, has been duly commits stoned mail carrier by Postoffice h. spector Kimball. and mail to and from Council is now despatched and received regularly by this reliable stage line.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-23

played: James C. Gaffney is picked as very probable winner, but there are four others who have very fair chance, any one of *hom may pull out ahead. They are J. w. SUuthward. George Osborn, A. J. Cody and F. NJ. Skid more.
 J. J. Walsh, q Willow creek mine owner, has been prospecting his prop ertv during the winter. A hole 40 feet deep has been sunk on the claim, but bedrock has rot been reached. The ground is not frozen. Willow creek is U Nome river tributary.
 The Wild Goose Company have had their offices on the spit renovatel and newly furnished, in preparation for the spring and sumner business. The new offices, with their fine appointments, are source of great pleasure to Super intendent Watts, and he takes pl ide in showing them to hls friends.
 The Literary society meeting Mon- day night was very interesting. l.. l.. Sawyer, the new schuOl trustee, ad- dressed the audience on practical min- ing, and Mr.. Thompson gave very clever reading. The society will be ad- dressed next Monday evening by Gap tain Siem. His subject will probab. y be "Siberia."
 H. s. Whittard, for some time the popular manager of the Nome Tele- phone Company, has severed his e h. nection with the company to take a position with the Wild Goose Mining aud Trading Company. Mir. Whi,tard, as manager of the teieph.ne company, was deServedly popular and made Il host of trieni~. He is succeeded by E.. V. Lawton. who has been for some time connected with the Nome Telephone Company.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-23
Rare Set Of CheSsmen.

Max Roth has recently finished . complete set of ivory chessmen, made from the tusk of mammoth, thousands of years old, TO doubt. The carving is artistic in every way, and gives evi. dence of much skill and fine stock of patience. Many natiOnalities are rep resented by the chessmen, as we'll as different styles of architecture; such as DOric, COrinthian, etc., while native animals are also shown! The set is, without doubt, alone of its kind, and is unique in every particular MT. Roth is also etching picture of himself on piece of mamnoth.tusk,a and the work, though not finished, is true to life. MT. Roth has shown himself an artist in ivory.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-23
NEWS NUGGETS.

T. P. Mclean and Charles Smith, of Solomon, left for the koyukuk on Sat urday evening.
 On No. ? Extra Dry, Mir. Parker has taken out dump this winter which Is easily worth $l,0OO.
 The Ladies Auxiliary of the Anvil Masonic club will meet Thursday after noon at 2o'clock at Mrs. w. H. Bard's.
 Special City Tax Collector C-V. Nor rison has finished his labor and made his report, which shows that he col leeted the sum of Sl, lO6. .78.
 Miss Emma Vickers will take charge of the Fountain restaurant on May l. She intends having the place renovated, and will open up on large scale.
 George Walker, the freighter, left yesterday for Council with safe de- pOsit outfit. It is understood it is for the use of the N. A. T. & T. Company.
 Mrs. J. Vincent Brown and Miss Brown gave very delightful chafing- dish party Saturday evening to the prime. pals of the Sour Dough minstrel |.
 The steamer Quickstep has been pur- chased by Josh k. Mcintyre and w. Y. and placed on the Koyukuk river this season.
 It is expected that the 7th infantry will sail for the Phipippines in Septem- Der next. The divisions now in Alaska will probably leave for Vancouver early in July.
 William Horning, of Council, was in town last week. He returned Tuesday with 8 large load of freight. Mir. and Mrs. Horning will open q restaurant on the river front.
 Manager Milligan, Of the Nome Water Company. expects to have water running in the min from Moonlight Springs to the Discovery saloon, on First avenue, tomorrow.
 A. w. Piper has fine collection of water colors, showing sun and cloud effects on Boring sea, extending. from the fall of 1899 down to the present. The work is striking and is much ad- mired.
 M. McGrosen, w. A. Dashley, Al Shedd and Dan West left Tuesday morning with 8 large amount of sup plies for their claims on the Inmachuk. which will be extensively worked th;s season.
 Tho next mail for the outside, via the Yukon route, will leave NOme on May l. The last winter mail by way of the Yukon will leave On May l5. Four mails are still to arrive from Skagway and Yukon points.
 Lloyd Mason returned this morning from trip 10 Council. MT. Mason re- ports the trails as being in very good condition. In the eastern sectiun the signs of spring arc not nearly 50 much In evidence as in Nome and vicinity.
 Dick McArthur and his partner, Mir. Delzene, leave today for Council City. They are taking over six teams of horses, each with large lead of pro- visions and mining supplies. Their will be carried on upon Ophir and Melsing creeks.
 The. A. B. pool tournament is near ing an end; the semi-dnals are yetto be
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-23
SPORTING NOTES.

Denver, Feb. 27.-The News today says that the Colorado Athletic club will offer a purse of SlO,00O for the Corbett-McGovern fight.
 Los Angeles, Feb. 27.-The Century Athletic club has decided to make a bid of S20,O0O for the Fitzsimmons- Jetfries fight, the contest to take place during the fiesta celebration in this city on May l. 2 and ,.
 Portland, Ore. Feb. 27.--Before a crowd Of 20oO people at the Pastime club last night Tom Tracey, Australian, was given decision over Rube Ferns, of Kansas, at the end of the twentieth round.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-23
6 large cans jelly $l, Log Cabin stt
A Schools Bright Pupils.

An interior view of the Bridge school ;.Mrs. A. L. Staples, teacher, has been taken by. Capt. Whistler. The foreground shows an aggregation of as bright youngsters as can be found any. where in the world. The background positions by the pupils, which are more than -creditable; they are surprising. Mrs. Staples has done efficient and rainstaking work. Recently she or canized in the school the "Junior A. B. 's,' obe of whose cardinal princi- ples it is to ..'tell mamma everything" '" Already the little society has borne good fruit.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-23
The Hay Festival.

The May Festival, to be given May l at Golden Gate hall. promises 10 be q brilliant event. The boxes have all been sold, and the ladies of St. Mary s Guild are busy as bees preparing lKe decorations for the hall, which will be very attractive. There will be an old fashioned May pole and the young people will be given an opportunit! to dance about it. No printed inv alloI 8 will be issued, and everyone is invite d to attend the festival and enjoy then- selves.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-23
F. o. BUTLER

Successor to Taylor < Butler)

C. l.. Ross, Mrs. J. C. Arnott, Mrs. Strong: Wm. Thornquist, K. Quinton, Harris Jones, Lutie Boardman, Bruno Mauro, Robert Rogers. r. Cavanau.h, J. Quiner, Fred Wesby, Harry Nieb- ling, Hugh Rowe, Guy Rowe, Ralph Horton, Bran>on Telly, Roy Terrier, Geo. Wilkinson, Thomas Watson. and D. Gilchrist, John Flynn, w. D. Whit aker. J. '. A. StrUng. C., L. Ross, Sr.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-23
In State of War;,

Curaccas, Feb. 22.-The Venezuelan congress convened yesterday but no presidents message was produced for reading. The movement of the revo- luti"nary forces may have something to do with this. It is expected, however, that the me age will Le forthcoming at today's session.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-23
Shot the Clerk.

Chicago, Feb. 22.-Frauk Kohler and John Hadjaki, aged IS ant l9, respec. lively. have confessed to the murder of Horace Schroeder. The latter was 8 grocery clerk on the premises the two young men had entered for the pur- poses of burglary. He strenuously op- posed them aud they shot him dead.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-23
Robbed . Church,

New York, Fob. 2.-Thieves broke into tho Tiffany chapel, in the crypt Of the cathedral of St. John the Divine, Sunday night, and stole seven precious stones from the reredos. The value Of the gems which the burglars pried out and carried away with them Is being kept secret.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-23
Confessed rlurder.

Salt Lake, Fob. 22--James Lynch aud L. E. Kind are under sentence of death here for q murder in which both were jointly charged and were con- rlcted. This morning Lynch made Q oneia'es klng of any part of the crime or completely with il.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-23

Gus Browns proposed auction of so- ciety accounts is creating interest. The sale is coming otf. In the meantime the great reduction sale goes on un- abated and bargains are being secured daily by scores of people.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-23
EvictionS AQaiIl,

Dnb!ia, Feb. 2.-The natiCnal party of Ireland attaches great importance to the eviction of forty tenants from the KOsScOmnGn estate Of LOlri de Freynes for uon-paynent of rents, and will make q strong parliamentary fight upon il.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-23
Montreal Objects.

Montreal, Feb. 22.-The chamber of commerce objects to the Canadian gov. ernment assuming the costs of the military contipgents in South Africa.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-23
Notice.

heIrhy1-srn all persons from accepting a " or Nr7 No. below McFadden's discOv- cry on iaacla ,icreck us have leased the said ground for three years and intend to work 1t.
 C. c. CARPENDALE. Nome. Alaska Mar. IS, lg0.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-23

Nice, clean, porcelain tubs at City Essh House, 204 Front $.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-23

City Bath House; first in Nome, and still leading. 204 Front St.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-23
HAVE A CARE!

The water you drink at this time Of year is impure. So get your blood in condition to take care of the impur- ities. recommend my blood rem cdy as just the thing to get your blood in good condition.
Douglas Island news., 1902-07-16

FERRY TIME CARD Schedule Going into Effect April IS, 1902.
Douglas Island news., 1902-07-16
JUNEAU FERRY AND NAVIGATION co

OPERATING STEAMERS 'FL LOSIE" and HONE FISHERMAN"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-06-17
3tr. 8eft. gea6tum8 fur Vrieiter.


Bette @uspabl pom @etr6nten In SlaiGen.
S~eitequnssu per Dot werbeu aui bos grom.
ptsite nub geite beiorgt uno bleiben itets
priuat. Wtau idrsibe INN eius 8rsislite.
sleemt fur waba's miIwaafes BIER.
@rferens: Dubuque Rational 8anL.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-06-17

Did if)o1t iiber cine babe Stunoe i'm
Sbal uno @alD uno babe iogar oev
boben &iibfelien eriteigen miiiIeul
Hein, 0as lit az arg; oieBmal baIt Su
es mir audi gar 81 bunt gelma6t! =
9oh neil es oas erite Mal lit, 10 nil
ih nod gnabig iein uto iiber bid
Tar0on ergeben laiien."
60 iprod Marie bal6 i'm Ierger,
balb IN Sreuoe uno molte nit Der
!2ieae bapon ellen. 8l0sli1 aber
pernabm iie aus Dem naben 8e.
mGuer Der elm bumpfes Sammern
nnb Semf5en, wie bus zines ibma6en
&ranfen. Sic i9aIterte Dor Shrefeu
a%uiammen; oenn in bieiem Mueen.
blide fiel ibr Der 9itrgeeilt elm. sic
molte flieben, aber Die 3iese
itrGilbte iid.
rslae guten Setter loben Soft,
Den Serrn!" rief iie dngitlih aus
nnb mare balo pbne Die 3iege oapon
aecilt. @ber Die Stimule IieB lid)
mieberbolt i1no etnas lallter boren.
Md erbarmet Gild - erbarmet
Gldl eineS Sterbenoeu!"
nIlio eiu Sterbenoer mdre es =
nno niht Der Surggeiit?" iprudl
Warie balblmlt Dor iif bin uno
nahete iidl furdtiam iener Stele, no.
Der iie Die ~iammernbe Gimme per.
nommen. El0blif aber i6auerte lie
Bel Dem @eoanfen suriif: u@enn
aber Illes MIR elm 9lenoiperf
mdre?" Sic noute ipieber mlfebren.
nI6, fiirdtet gmb niftl" rief es
mieoer IN Den &uir@n; .id bin Der
9urggeiit ni6t bin elm MtenI6,
lpie sSbr, aber elm llngridli6er. linn
eSSeiu Dilen erbarmet @itd meirer!"
Sortiesmg folgt.I 4.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-06-17
Siinf5ebntes &apiteI.
Gdjlas auf S6lag.

8ott priift feline gr6enfilt6er oft
fehr hart, une Die 8eIten oarirnter
nidt ielten am bdrteIten. gSer mill
oeBhulb init Der &eltregierltng
@ottes baoern, Die iuuner gut uuo
neiie iit2 Stein, ein frommeS aino
fiRt au4 Die Sano ieines 8aters,
meun lie Siidti9t, unO Elm frommer
Ghriit betet oa gldu6ig on, no CT
nid,t begreifen uno faIien fam. @S
qehort arpar cine groBe Seele un6 etr
Ser5 Oa3u, DaS i9on our9 Sei0en
iturt Q~emoroen, mem elm Wteni6 Dem
harten Shidiale ni6t unterlteger
jolt. oaS S6lag utf SGla9 i'm trifft,
pie eS bel Sltno Der SOIL gemelen.
Sein Ser5 blutete nod an alten
@unoen, ais linn Oas S6idial l6on
wieoer nelte i6lug.
Gu ct. Stona, ungefGDr flint 0eltt'
ihe Wleilen bon Der &gburg entlegen,
Iebte felt etnt9er Belt, title uuo 5us
riidge5ogen, cine junge 8itttue, Die
nidt minoer tltgenobaft ais reid uno
id0n mar. IS mar Die 9eprieIene
&liia. Die @ittpe DeS Ser3ogS BON
8errp aus 6ranfreid. Gle par cine
llrenfelin Ser alten berii6mten Ser.
Soae bon 3dbringen. gtl1r aus @e.
boriom Hidt ans Heigung, batte iie
Zen &erao9 bon 8errp gebeiratbet.
EieIer Mtann mar tapfer un0 reid,
nber babel elm @itItling un6 ein
Enrann. SSbre @be mar oeBbalb audi
malildlidl. Die arme 9ulOerin
muRte I'M Stiaen gar 8ieleS leioen.
Sin @lid fir iie, Dob Der 500 hires
@utten lire Seioen balO enoete; ionIt
pGre tie in m%euiaen Sabren ibrem
itillen @ram rnterlegen.
&aA Dem Sobe bes SersogS, Der
ihr unermebli6e Hei6tbiimer binters
lieB, fe6rte lie mie0er nod 9eutids
lano III baS oeliebte 8reiSgau 5nriid
in6 i6Irg ibreu @obniiB altf ct,
Eiona, elmer i60nen ln0 feIten Burg
auf. Sbne eS 81 beobiidtigen, 500
tie bolo ole g(ufmerfiomfeit pieler
-illraen Sitter uno @rafen auf lid.
Gie beiheioene uno iittiome 9(liia
tehrte iidl ober ipenig 6aran, ionOern
lehte uuf i6rer itifen Surg ibr oers
borQenes uno aniprudloies 2ebell
tort. 9enn 10 piel S6arfiirhl unO
Misunderstanding beinB tie i6on,
oaR tie ale ole 2eite, Die iid i9r BON
2eit al ai' -~SeteL lei1t our9.