davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-16
G. A. & q. RAILWAY.

G. A. & Q. HALLWAY.
North. South
sCincinnati and Cleve 6O5am 9:03pm
sAkron & Pittsburg. S:20am S:10pm
Columbus & Cleve. IL 35am 2:a3pm
Cincinnati & Cleve. 4:25pm 935am
sPittsburg and N. Y. 4:17pm 11.10am
'Daiiy. Others daily except Sunday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-16
wAHTED--mALE HELP.

WANTED-25 laborers. Apply at Gas
works, at Howard and North SITS.
14S-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-16

FOR sALE-By G. II. & s. L. Jones.
Peoples phone 452.
10 acres, very fertile land, "a mile
from city limits.
Good lot, 5ox15O feet, on car line,
800. I'M.
8 lots with Broom cottage and barn,
only $3.50.
7 room house, furnace. gas, sewer
and water, only 4 minutes walk from
corner Main and Exchange; bargain
at $1700. -4. $50 II
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-16
Fire es;is e!sf%

2 Buckeye Works.
Miller Rubber Works
4 Diamond Rubber Works.
8 Main and Market.
s 6 No. 2 Engine House.
z N. Broadway, near Market
8 Buchtel ave. and Bowery.
IL Prospect, near Mill.
13 Furnace and Broadway.
IA Main and ~Keck. e.
is Ash and Park Place.
16 No. 3 Engine House.
IT Carroll and Exchange.
18 Empire Reaper Works.
10 Akron Rubber Works.
81 Prospect and Perkins.
% Forge and Market.
"a Sherman, near Exchange.
26 Main and Exchange.
"a N. Howard and Tallmadge.
2T West Market and Green
% Akron Knife Works.
20 Washington and Hopp aiicy.
81 North Howard and Nortr
80 East Market and Spruce.
"a West Warket and Valley.
S5 Carroll aud spicer.
SO Carroll and Sumner.
81 North and Arlington.
3S Vine and Fountain.
80 Coburn and Campbell.
Al No 8 Engine House.
AZ Pearl, near cistern.
43 South Main ana Falor.
45 College and Mill.
46 Arlington and Hazel.
AZ Howe and Bowery.
4S West South.
40 Merrill Pottery.
81 Howard and Cherry.
52 No. Engine House.
IS Center 81. r. r. crossing.
"a Buchtel ave. and Union.
So Akron Stoneware Co.
81 Lods and Turner.
So Perkins md Adolph.
30 Webster Camp and Lane.
81 Case ave. and Kent.
90 seiberling Mil, 9Th ward
63 Johnston and Champlain.
"a Akron Sewer Pipe Co.
85 Hill Sewer Pipe Co.
81 Carroll and q. Market.
6S Second ave. and Valley II. T.
90 Johnston and Wilson.
II Grant and Cross.
T2 North and Maple.
. 70 Werner Printing Co.
"a North Union near Bluff.
rs Robinson Bros.
76 Whitmore, Robinson Co.
7S East Market and Cook.
70 Homo ST., near Lillian
81 Western Linoleum Co.
So Summit Sewer Pipe Co.
, SO Allyn and Gross.
S4 Thornton and Harvard.
IS Mcneil Boiler works.
! 81 Thornton and Camp.
80 Main and Miller ave.
$ u Cereal Mil, s. Howard.
e2 Schumacher Cooper shop.
94 Mill and Summit.
( o5 Mill and Main.
, 0S Buchtel and Fay.
121 General alarm.
1913 Silver and Hickory.
124 South High aud Chestnut.
125 West Market and Rhodes.
1o6 Arlington and Second ave
241 Sherman and Voris.
251 Cedar ana Wabash ave-
253 w. Exchange, near Willow.
312 Cascade Mills, Howard.
321 Adams and Epson.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-13

north Of Red Cloud they we're greatly

north OF Red Cloud they we're greatly
chagrined To discover that the bank
they had Travelled 81 far O open was
nothing but a clsy-bLnk, he same one
that has been utilized to. years by the
Ludlows as a source Of supply for their
brick making plant. After the miser.
able failure Of their attempt to find a
suitable bank to open, Bentley and
Grams determined to seek pastures
new. After comparing notes they had
already taken a number, one bearing
interest at less than ten per cent a
annum), they decided to explore
Crooked creek to its source. Forked
Lightning had begun to weary of his
proteges and was perfectly willing
even ~anXiuus-tO Il with them. SO
! ticklcd was he at the prospcc, of get.
I ting rid Of them that he offered them
n of his tavOrite Squaws, GO-iu-Hnd-
Win .S~ixiingers, as Il companion and
COOK. The offer was gratefully accept.
ed, and late in July, 1913, the trio set
out upon their travels. After eXplor-
ing the country to the northward for
Il time they finally reached IA point
near where Asa Quincy now lives. At
this place they encountered glacier ice,
a relic of prehistoric ages. They pitched
their camp near the edge OF the ice and
the " bold explorers started forth in
search of food. They failed to take
proper note of their surroundings, and
in a very shOr: time they discovered
that they were lost in the dense juIgles
which still abound in that vicinity.
They wandered around for mary days
and finally succeeded in making their
way back to camp. the only thing in
the nature of food which they had pro.
cured being M lone jacK rabbit and
a few buffalo beans, which latter they
had mistaken for ~olivess. When
they reached camp they were alarmed
at being able to find no race of their
cook, and investigation oon revealed
the fact that she had been devOured by
a pack of those wild Indian hogs which
infested this country nj that time. The
sad fate Of their cook determined the
9 explorers to hit the back track I'll
civilization, but they 20 found thi;
was no easy task, and IL was many
years before they again saw the Re
: publican river. In searching for the
, former camping ground Of their frienC
FOrked Lightning they came upOr
what they at first took to be a fort
! This turned out to be- the stOckad'
; built by Silas CARRIER and his littl,
band Of pioneers as a protection agains
the Indians. Forked Lightning hal
long since passed To the happy hunting
l grounds, and Red Cloud, who was il
Z command ot the braves. was making
g. life miserable for the settlers.
IL took but "A snort time for Bentle.
and Grams To patch up a treaty -
peace with the Indians, their forme
. friendship for Red Clouds great grand
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-13

Elmer U. Overman, the nominee OF
the republican convention for county
attorney, received a deserved recogni
ton Of his vigorous efforts in the pros
%ecution of the criminal cases which
came under his jurisdiction. Mr.. Over
man had been subjected to much crit
cism because of the expense to which
the county had been put in the prose
cu,ion Of the Heating case, but the
outcome of this trial n a vindicatior
in itself. Mr., Oyerman deserves anC
should receive the support Of every
loyal republican in the county, There
can he no question of his ability, an'
his loyalty to the party has boen dem
oustrated on more than n occasion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-13

Next Wednesday, June Is, the re
publican state convention will meet nj
Lincoln for the purpose of nominating
state officers. We, in conjunction with
the rest of the Republicans Of the
Fifth congressional district, think that
our district is entitled 10 ONE repre-.
sentation on the state ticket. We
claim that the Fifth district has done
its share, and more, too, To wrest the
state from the rule of populism and
fusion ard put il IN the republican
column. The Fifth asks but n con
cession from the republican state con
yention, and that is the nomination ot
j. =. A. Black of Bloomington for tho
Office Of governor. Mr.. Black is emf
nently qualified tog the office, an,
would handle the executive affairs o
the state with dignity and justice. N
man can truthfully say n wore
against him. He is n Of the earl,
pioneers of Webster county, locating
here in the early '70s, and was ADM,
ted TO the bar in this county in 1875
afterward moving to Bloomington
where he has since resided. Alread
Mr.. Black has a strong following, nc
only in the Fifth district, but all owe
the state, and tho entire Fifth distri'
should, and undoubtedly will, go fe
him as a unit, and could do no bette
Should Mr.. Black secure the nomint
ton. we predict not only his electio
mex November, but something wh'c
has moi occurred IN years-the electio
of a republican congressman from Il
Fifth district.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-13

father, which had become traditional
with the tribe, being = great help in
this direction. Shortly afterward the
first store was established in Red
Cloud, and from that time on the his.
tory Of the city is familiar to every.
one.
The foregoing are but a few Of the
incidents of pioneer days related by
these venerable %patriarchs, and il you
rant the full particulars you should
get them together ONE day, produce a
couple of good cigars, and mention
that you came to this country in ~
they will do the rest.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-13

The Kansas antitrust law has been
declared valid by the supreme court OF
that state. The decision was rendered
in a suit instituted by Independent,
grain dealers against the Kansas Grain
Dealers Association. The law was
passed by the populist Legislature Of
1897, and this is the trst decision eve'
rendered by the supreme court Of tina
state relative to the validity Of the law
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-13

It 10 a great affection for a woman to
have ner face disfigured by pimples or
any form Of eruptive disease. 1t makes
her morbid and sensitive, and robs her
Of social enjoyment. Disiguring erup.
tons are caused by impure blood, and
are entirely cured by the great blood
purifying medicine-Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. II removes from the
blood the poisonous impurities which
cause disease. It perfectly and perman-
emily cures scrofulous sores, eczema,
letter, boils, pimples and other eruptive
diseases which are caused by the blood's
impurity. 1t increases the action OF
the blood-making glands and thus in
creases the supply OF pure rich blood.
rFor about one year and a half my face was
very badly broken out" writes MISS Carrie
Mich. 81 spent a great deal of money with doc
tors and for different kinds OF medicine, but re-
ceived no benefit. At last ] read one OF your
Of Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery BE.
fore I had taken one hottie of this medicine |
noticed a change, and after taking, three bottles
I was entirely cured. can well recommend
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to any
one similarly afflicted"
The sole motive for substitution is to
permit the dealer to make the little
more profit paid by the sale Of less mer-
itorious medicines. He gains you lose.
Therefore accept no substitute for
vGolden Medical Discovery"
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
| Adviser, a book containing 1908 pages,
is given away. Send 81 oue-cent stamps
for expense of mailing only, for h book
in paper covers, or 81 stamps for the vol
ume bound in cloth. Address DIR. r. V.
Pierce. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-13

The Franklin Free Press showed a
very enterprising spirit in its last issue
by publishing a series of half tone en-
cravings showing some of the buildings
destroyed by the recent disastrous fire
in our sister city. Views Of the burned
district taken since the fire were shown
also.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-13
Advertised Letters.

List Of letters remaining unCallcd for
at the poStutlice at Red Cloud, NeD.
raska, tor the wees ending June
IL, 1902.
Doyle, Hon r. Greeulpe, " ID
llebden, j ii McEihamey. Ralph
Nelson, Mrs
These letters will he sent to the dead
letter Office June 10th, if not called
for before. When calling for above
please say advertised II. &. HACK,
Err, Postmaster.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-06-13
Flowers.

All Woodmen are urgently requested
to bring flowers to he memorial serv.
ice e Sunday mex Sunday, rs the
supply in town is very short. Please
report ut camp at 100. Committee.
The Monticellonian., 1902-04-18
TRE BELGIAN TROUBLES. l
A General Strike Has Commenced Among the Miners and
 Others in Hainaut.
ALSO IN THE COAL MINES OF SERAING.
Emn;oyes of tine iounaricS at sc;e-- sin. Quarry of the tmbIeNe Valley. WeaNers of Ghcnt and thc Miners of Gharieroi Joining the General Strike.

Brussels, April 15.-N dispatch from La Eoueiere, town i'll the province of IIainoHt, announces that, in accordance with the decision of the labor leaders. a general strike has commenced in the coat mines. glass works and factories of the cen tral districts. including Mariemont and Baseoup.
 Adviees from Liege say that gen eraI strike has been started in the coal mines of the Scraing district and at the kettin foundrieS at So- iessin.
 The quarrymen of the AmbleYc val ley have also struck. There has been riotine at Poulzur, where the con vent of the Little Sisters of the Poor has been stoned.
 From Mons, troops have started for different points in the Boringc district. NJ Cuesmes. town in the province of Hainaut 5.0oa strikers assembled around the state arsenal. with the object of stopping work
 The WeaVers of Ghent are ceasing york, and d general strike of the
The Monticellonian., 1902-04-18
A HoMICIDAL EPIDEMIC.
John IA koInsin-ki the Fourth Person killed in Detroit. Mich, Since
 Wednesday LRst.

Detroit. Mich, april 15.-John ko lasinski. of PIT Loyett street, who was shot by Martin Nowakowski. Sun. day evening, during a quarrel in No waEowski's saloon. died without re. gaining consciousness. He is the fourth person killed in Detroit since last Wednesday night Miss Carrie NJ. Jenueu was murdered late Wednes- day night by Prof. !. AI. Miller, who is already serving life sentence for the act. George Il. Haywood was killed early Thursday morning and w. NJ. Jones is under arrest on sus- pieion with much strong circumstan- tial evidence against him. Last night Matthew smith. d teamster, who was jerked out of his wagon last Thurs day by Joseph Scott, a negro. died from the injuries he sustained. Scott is under arrest
The Monticellonian., 1902-04-18
Gen. Clayton yindicated.

Advices from Washington state that Hon. Powell Clayton, ambassador to Mexico, will be retained at his present post. Gen. Clayton is said to have met the charges preferred against him to the entire satisfaction of the ad- ninistration. A part of the charges which were given publicity and which it was believed were under consid eration at the department were never in fact referred to Gen. Clayton. These related to his alleged neglect of the interest of Americans in the Mex ican courts. IL develops that Gen Clayton in all he did in this connec- tion carried out the explicit instruc tons of the department at Washington and every detail of the proceedings was made familiar to the Washington officials as soon as developed. The other charge and the only one the gen eral had to meet was that he had acquired an interest in mining prop erty in Mexico in which Mexican of feials were interes -ad. This he dis posed of to the satisfaction of both the president and MT. Hay.
The Monticellonian., 1902-04-18
DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN IONA.
Daughter and Son of Peter J. Peter son, of Des Moines, Ia.,
 Brutally Murdered.
FORMER WAS CRlMINALLY ASSAULTED.
The Brother and Sister Were Re- turning From thurcii ai Highland Park, sunday Night, When They Were wnyiaid Fly the Murderer, Yet Unknown.

Des MoincS. la, April 15.-While re- turning from Highland Park Method ist church, on the north outskirts of the city. Sunday evening, Mary Peterson.10 years of age, and Thomas, aged II, children of Peter J. Peterson, a Wel=to=do dairyman. were murdered by some unknown person. believed to be a negro. The boy. when found at midnight, was alive, but died within 15 minutes, not being able to give description of his assailant. The chil- dren each Sunday went to the High land Park chuch, usually attending the evening service. In going thers they passed along what is known as the county road, which leads to the county hospital. The bodies were dis covered by farmer who overheard the moans of the lad. An eXamina- tion revealed that both had their heads crushed in by what is believed to have been brickbat.
 The police are so far without clew. The body of the girl was found at the foot of q telephone pole, in ditch two feet deep. She had been assaulted by her assailant. Her underclothing was badly torn. At the base of the head she had been hit with some hard instrument resulting in fracturing the skull. On the crown of the head there were four or five indentations all of which would have proven seri- ous if not fatal. Not a brick or in strument can be found within the region where the murders occurred. The boy, who was found in the ditch on the opposite side Of the road, was most cruelty treated. Fully dozen indentations were made in the skull, and his face also showed evidence of being pounded. The Peterson family consists of seven children. four girls and three boys. Two of the girls now living declare that week ago they were chased at the same spot by a man on their return during the even ing from Highland Park. They are unable to give a description of the man. Not far from the scene of the murder are the Marquisyille coal mines. in which some 200 colored eeal miners are employed. It is the im- precision of the police that the mur- derer was q resident of Marquisville The tracks of two men have been found leading from the scene, and were followed by the police, but they soon led into q path, where all trace was lost
 Bloodhounds have been ordered, and will be put on the trail of the murderers. Gov. Cummins has con sented to offer reward of $500 for the capture of the criminals. The police claim to have two colored men under suspicion, and announce they will make an arrest before night. Two colored men were observed to get on the Rock Island Flyer, Mon day morning, at Marquisville, and the chief of police has telegraphed for their arrest.
The Monticellonian., 1902-04-18
Crop ontlook.

A summary of the weekly crop bull etin of the Arkansas weather bureau, for the week ending April 3. shows that unfavorable weather conditions have retarded farming operations and work is generally two weeks behind in almost all sections of the state; wherever the weather permitted, work has been pushed rapidly. The weath- CT has not been favorable for the prop CT germination of seed and the growth of vegetation Some corn has been planted in all sections, and in some localities is almost completed. but the bulk of the crop remains to be planted Some preparations are be ing made for cotton planting but none has been planted. Wheat and oats. as rule, do not present very flat tering prospects, although in many localities the change has been for the better oats especially has improved and the stand is fair to good Some potatoes have been planted, and are coming up in some sections, while in others they are not doing well and are rotting in the ground. Fruit trees ar9sbudding and have received no in jury from the frost of the first of the month
The Monticellonian., 1902-04-18
TUESDAY, April ls. Grain and Provisions.

St. Louis Flour Patents. sseaa5.s ss: other grades. B 90d3.55. Wheat-No. red. s01aGSlc. Corn-No ? mixed. 63c Oats No. ?, 4S4d4ic. Hay-Timothy, si2.@ @l5.00: prairie s1l l.o0d135O; clover, ss.s sotr 200 Butter Creamery, 27et3ls7c. dairy. 20a25e Eggs-Fresh. l4l4QlFac- Lard-Choice steam. 9.50e. Pork-New mess. $l632l2G17 42l2c. Bacon-Clear ribs 103sc Wool-Tub- washed. 1i424c. Mis- souri and Illinois medium combing. bisc, other grades. 114l6lac.
 Chicago-Closing quotations: Wheat April 72c; May. 72ssc; July. 1shc; Sep tember. 727sc; December 74..e, cnsH- April 62; May, 62Ae; July. 6lsd62c; Sep tember. 6lisc; December. +sNc. Oats April. t2tc; May. 42l2e; July. l5; new July. 36ia a363sc September 3Od30ise; Sep tember, new. 3l&c; December. 3olzc: De cerlber. new. 32lsc. Perk-April, Aess. May. SIS s2lz July. sl702ia: September. sl765 Lard.-.April. 8. ,2ls. May. ssas September s9.95; July s9.s5. Short ribs April. 8 10; May. $91212; July, ss.25a9-271s: September s9.35.
 Indianapolis-Wh 2, red, 1Si.c: No 3 red. 74isd76l2c Gorn-Ne. white, 6a4c; No. ? yellow, 6la,c;, Oats-No I white. 45aa 46iie Hay-Timothy ata1 1275
The Monticellonian., 1902-04-18
Medical Ora duates.

The annual commencement exercises of the medical department of the state university were held at Little Rock on the 7th inst. There were eleven graduates presented with diplomas, as follows: N. E. Armstrong, Logan county; J. A Bogart. St. Francis coun- ty; A. J. Clingan, Seyier county; J. D. Eddy, Conway county; D. H. Edwards, White county; E. Kreugar. Pulaski county; c. W. Lewis. Pulaski county; NJ. D. McClain. Saline county; James Parker. Prairie county; B. s. Stokes, Pike county; N. w. Ward. Union county The gold medal offered by the State Medical Society of Arkansas to the graduate passing the best ex- animation in all branches was award ed to Dr NJ D. MeClain honorable mention, Drs. J. A. Bogart and l.. Kreugar.
The Monticellonian., 1902-04-18

weavers, it is expected, will be de clared Tuesday.
 The great strike has commenced in the Charleroi. where 15,000 out of the 10000 coal miners already have stopped work.
 \ general strike has been declared in most of the large boot and shoe factories. Adequate measures have been taken to enable the soldiers to reinforce the police at moments no tice at any point required.
 There has been, thus far, no ques- tion of proclaiming martial law. Such d step can not be taken in Belgium without special legislative action.
 About 1S.O0O men are now out on strike in the Mons district.
The Monticellonian., 1902-04-18
THE MACHIAS GONE TO BoCAs.
The GunbOat MachiRs, After n Brief stop at Colon, Proceeds to
 BOcas Del TOrO.

Washington, April 15.-Thc navy department has received cable gram from Commander McCrea, of the gunboat Machias, announcing that vessels arrival at Colon, Saturday, and her departure the same day for Bocas del Toro, in obedience to the departments orders. Consul Malm- ros, at Colon, called the attention of the department, several days ago, to a threatened attack on Bocas, and suggested the dispatch of an Amer ican warship to the scene.
The Monticellonian., 1902-04-18
THE LATHROP HORSE DEPOT.
Report of Gov. DOckery's Private Secretary Forwarded to Senator
 CockreII mt WashinSton

Kansas City, Mo, April 15.-A s3e- eial to the Star from Jefferson City. Mo, says: 0. P. Gentry, Gov. Dock erys private secretary, returned to- day from Lathrop, Mo, where he was sent under instructions to make an investigation of the charges that British post is being maintained there to supply horses and mules for the British army in South Africa. Gov. Dockery forwarded the secre- tary's report to Senator F. NJ. Cock rell at Washington, with the request that the senator lay the matter be- fore congress.
 In his report Mir. Gentry says that the firm of Guyton & Harrington owns the sheds and land at the post, according to the statements of the county officers. He continues: q was informed that this firm shipped 72 900 head of horses and mules dur ing the last year, most of them des- tined for South Africa From ap- pearances it looks very much like the business is largely conducted under British auspices. It is claimed. how ever, that all the compensation re- ceived by the firm is 35 cents a day for the care of each horse and mule for the British government 1t is not my province to offer any suggestions as to whether international law has been violoted. That question is ob- yiously one to be determined by the United States government"
 Mir. Gentry says that 21 Sepoys who arrived at Lathrop, recently, will return to India soon with LOO to 1000 mules for the use of the British army in that country.
The Monticellonian., 1902-04-18
THE PORT OF NEW YORK.
James S. CInrkson. Of Town. to Re Surveyor of Customs and Sharkcy
 to Remain Naval Officer.

Washington, April 15,-The presi- dent has determined on the appoint ment of James $. Glarlzson. of Iowa. formerly first assistant postmaster general, 10 be surveyor of customs of the port of New York It also was announced at the White Honse to-day that Lieut.. Sharlley. naval cf- tfcer at New York, will be reappoiut- aI
The Monticellonian., 1902-04-18
BRIEF MENTION.

Gov. Davis has resigned as vice pres dent of the state Baptist association.
 Geo. Kidding was drowned while attempting to ford the Ouachita riv- CT near Mena.
 Albert Jackson, eolored musician. was killed by an Iron Mountain switch engine at Little Rock
 Dora Sims was shot and fatally wounded at Pine Bluff by Mary Mo Nally. Both women colored.
 The directors of the Cotton Belt have decided to locate the general of fees of the board at Texarkana.
 Ike Jones, colored, serving a 2l-year sentence in the penitentiary, escaped from the convict camp at Dermott.