davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-18
BURGLARS
Removed Valuable Goods From
a Summer Cottage.
Especial Correspondence.)

Richfield, Oct. 18.-Since the death
of Miss Ann Clark, Richfleld has been
without bakery. There will be a
public sale of her goods Oct. 30.
Mr.. Arthur Merton and family and
Mr.. William Sapsford and wife are
making sales of their personal prop
erty, after which they will remove to
Alabama.
Mr.. Lawrence, who drives the hack,
and carries mail, between Richfeld
and Peninsula, is trying to find a man
to take the business off his hands. He
wishes to go to Buffalo to live. He
has brother there.
Mr.. Brush's summer cottage was en-
tered few nights ago and consider
able valuable property taken, such as
silverware and choice china bric-a-brac.
1t was entered from the rear Of the
cottage through glass door, Mr.. L..
r. Humphrey, who has the property in
charge, has removed what was left to
safer quarters, so when burglars come
back, they will find an empty house
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-18

recruited on the Western Reserve.
Co. E was composed wholly Of Geauga
county men, and there were some
Geauga county men In other compan-
les.
Albion w. Tourgee, the distinguish
ed author and lawyer and at present
counsel to France, was an officer in
the regiment, joining it from Ashta-
bula county, and in "The Story Of a
Thousand" has embodied in perma-
nent form the history of military
organization ranking among the most
efficient of the many that went out
from Ohio.
Col Geo. T. Perkins was colonel Of
the regiment and has always been
president of It's reunions.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-18
FREAKS
Of an Irrespons sibIe King will
Not Be Tolerated.

Madrid, Oct. 1S-An unguarded re-
mark Of King Alfonso's that the inde-
pendent mobiles of Aragon have no
right to seats in parliament, has
brought hornets nest about his ma
jesty's head. The separatists of the
province are making great capital out
of the remark. They have been stir
red to great activity, and are carry
ing on their campaign with consider
able success, declaring they were will
ing to obey the regent whose acts
We're dictated by reason, but we will
never submit to the freaks of an ir-
responsible king"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-18
PENNY ANTE
Will Be Permitted II Members
4 Are Very Careful.

London, Oct 1S-The Express today
tells of the rules of the New Atlantic
club, venture here for Anglo
Americans. The club will open in
January. One rule is that members
are not allowed to lose more than
1000 pounds week at cards. Both
winners and losers must place their
card accounts in the cashiers box be-
fore leaving the room. Ready money
payments for card transactions will
not be allowed. Monday is settling
day No member will be allowed to
play after his account has reached
1000 pounds until it is settled.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-18
COL. PERKINS
AGAIN PRESIDENT
The l05th Closes Its Reunion al
Chardon.

Chardon, o., Oct. 1S.-Yesterday the
annual reunion of the 1O5th o. v. L.,
was devoted to business, the reading
of communication and short address,
es by old comrades The following
officers were elected:
President, Col. George r. Perkins;
vice president, S. D. Jackson. secre-
tary and treasurer, 8. J. Potts, It
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-18

was decided that the place Of next
meeting should be at Painesville, on
Thursday and Friday Of the week Of
Oct. s, 1903. After some discussion
1t was decided that beginning with
1904 Warren should become the per-
manent place of meeting.
The 105th 0. V. I. was composed and
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-18

''The Man Who Dared" with the
author and romantic star Mr.. Howard
Hall, in the leading role, will appear
at the Grand opera house three nights
and daily matinees, commencing Mon
day, Oct. 20. The play is a spectacu-
lar romantic melodrama in five acts,
filed with excitement, deeds of hero
ism, some wickedness and plenty of
what In the magazines they call local
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-18

The tramp" play with the knight
of the road as the central figure will
always retain place in the hearts of
the masses. The American public Is
sympathetic, and always ready to lis
ten to the story of the unfortunate,
and this peculiar class of neer-do- well
nomads amuse and at the same time
appeal to them. OF the numerous
plays of this kind none have achieved
greater success than Elmer Walters
production, "a Thoroughbred Tramp"
A play Astounding with comedy, and
breath-holding climaxes, including
the escape of the tramp on the baggage
car and the race between a woman
and fast flying express train, mount
ed with most elaborate scenic equip
ment, is well calculated to make
success. "a Thoroughbred Tramp"
appears at the Grand opera house,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with
daily matinees.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-18
AT THE GRAND.

20, and 30 cents, and on Monday night
ladies will be admitted for 15c with a
ticket to be presented before Z pm.
The opening play will be ''The Bond
man, or The Land Of the Midnight
Sum-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-18

the Treasury Shaw has announced
the purchase Of five million dollars of
four per cent bonds at 1873 fat He has
also announced his willingness to pur-
chase four per cent bonds at 1874 and
interest to date at the close Of busi-
ness, Monday, Oct 90
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-18
LIGHTS EVERY NIGHT
At Akron Theatres Next Week---GOOd
e Shows Are Coming.

The Jacobs stock Co.. will conclude
a successful week at the Colonial
theatre tonight, presenting Jesse
James," Popular prices.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-18

$40 AKRON TO CALIFORNIA.
Oregon and washington D. q =, n:
R.. every day during the months Of OF
September and october. See 2. D.
Honsdls, Ticket M agent. Union depot, for
partuelarr
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-18

lions, Prince Princess" and
Nero" These wild beasts are carried
by this production, and were imported
especially for it. Count Lorraine, the
striking. is that of the third act de-
picting Monte Carlo showing the cele-
brated gambling palace, cafe and ZOO
logical gardens, in which is seen the
den containing the three wild African
hero, enters the cage with the lions
during the action of the climax Of the
act, which constitutes one of the
most exciting scenes ever introduced
into any play.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-18

AT the Grand tonight 'The Road to
Ruin one of the strongest plays seen
at the Grand this season, will close
its engagement. The curtain will rise
promptly at 7:45 tonight, to enable the
show to be given without cutting, in
time to allow the company to get
train for Chicago, where it opens Sun
day afternoon.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-18

The Sawtelle Dramatic Co., which is
to be at the Colonial theatre all next
week, will offer some vaudeville fea
lures that will prove strong drawing
card. Among the artists in this line
are Bruins and Nina, wonderful paper
tearers; the Van Cooks in clever musi-
cal specialties;; Little Cookie" ju-
venile wonder, and Mile. Nina in beau
tiful electrical dances. This is the best
line of specialties that have been seen
here with repertoire company, and
will prove an enjoyable feature. The
prices for the enga cement will be 10,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-18

color. Among the many interesting
scenes shown and one of the most
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-18
Positively No Advance In Prices.
SPECIALS
For week ending Saturday, Oct. 25th

2 lbs. New Crop Layer Figs 25c.
6 bars Wool Soap 25c. Won't shrink
flannels. ~
3 lbs. Fancy Carolina Head Rice 23c.
Every grain a pearl
Z lbs. Cream of Barley 25c. Barley
made the Greeks and Romans strong.
Will you?
% lbs. Granulatedf Sugar S1.23.
cakes Sweet Chocolate 25c.
6 lbs. Lump Starch 25c. A big bar
gain. Stock up.
Ask for sample of S, & G.'s Boston
Blend j. & NJ. Coffee if you want to
know what the very best coffee tastes
like.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-22

THE LOCATION of this mine Is recorded in the once of the Recorder of Deeds at Tombsone, in the county and Territory aforesaid as follows in the Records of Mines:-Morning Star, Book g, Page 611; Southwest, Book IA: Page 199.
 The adjoining claimants are:-North Uncle Sam IT,, unsurveyed; Clark & Perrung, owners East:-Copper Rock and Iron Prince, L. c. Shattuck, owner. Leo, No 1282, Martin Costello. owner. South: Chicago group, F. C. Fenner ct q owners. West:-Warrea and
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-22
unsurveyed, Clark

George lodes. unsurveyed, Clark ( Firing owners.
 Any and all persons claiming d. versely any portion of said Morning Star and Southwest mine or surface ground are required to dle their ad- verse claims with the Register of the United States Land once at Tucson, in Territory of Arizona, during the sixty days priod of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 Milton R. Moore, Register.
 FirSt Iubllcatioa, yuns 1oth. 1So4
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-22
R. B. Parsons Territory of Arizona)
(Sea1)

R. B. Parsons (seaD Territory of Arizona)
 County of Pima )ss.
 Before me. Nellie R. Conger, a no tary public in and for the county of Pima. territory of Arizona. residing therein and duly commissioned and sworn, on this day. personally ap peared A. M. Franklin, c. E. Bell. w E. Francis. Hartwell Novel; and R. B Parsons, known to me and known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instru- ment. and they and each of them ac. knowledged to me that they each re- spectively executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of ofice this 10th day of July,A D. 1902, (Notarial SeaD Nellie R. Conger.
 Notary public in and for the county
 of Pima. territory of Arizona
 My commission expires Sept. 30. 1908.
The Washington times., 1902-05-19
General BrHgere.

General Brugere, who is heading the
mission dispatched by the French gov
ernment to the United States in connec-
tion with the Inauguration of the Roch-
ambeau statue at Washington. besides
having shed his blood on the battlefield
of the war OF 1870 and in Algeria, enjoys
the singular distinction of having been
shot down and seriously wounded by a
chief magistrate of the French Republic.
OF course, the shooting was altogether
accidental, and 1t was done by the i'll
fated President Sadi-Carnot soon after
the latter's election, during one of the
presidential shooting parties at Marty.
General Brugere, who was q colonel al
the time and who had been member OF
the military household OF President Grevy,
received the entire charge of Carnots
gun in his back, sustaining injuries which
confined him for many weeks to his bed.
Carnot, who was a man of extremely SEN
sitive character was unable to forget or
forgive himself for his dwkwardness, and
Brugere acted with so much tact and deli
cacy in endeavoring to remove this feeling
on the part of the President that the lat
ter remained profoundly grateful to him
until the end of his life. which was
brought to so tragic a close by the knife
of the anarchist Cesario, at Lyons
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
The Washington times., 1902-05-19
THE LIvEZEY HOUSE.
story OF the Oldest Dwelling in Penn
sylvania.

| Hidden In the depths of the woods which
border the Wissahickon Creek. and so far
from the usual haunts of park freauenters
as TO be little known, stands the ancient
Livezey house, which enjoys the reputa-
tlon OF being the Oldest house in Pennsyl-
vanla. Tho place was called Glen Fern
Dy IT'S owno, Thomas Livezey, who. being
FRIEND. had early fled from religious
persecution In England. When William
Penn obtained his grant from Charles H.
IN 1857 LNetey was the first purchaser of
500 acres of land
The old ht use is about a quarter of
mile below ralley Green. II is in three
parts, rising n grades like steps. from the
ground. The lowest section is the Oldest,
the other parts being added as an increas-
ing family demanded. A stone wall of
some pretension guards the house from
chance intruders.
Grist mills were erected along the
stream, and az early as 17i5 the Livezeys,
lineal descendants of old Thomas. had a
grist mill Just above where the Pipe
Bridge now is Thomas Livezey, grand
son, owned and resided at the old place.
where he became not only miller and
farmer, but planted a vineyard on the hill
side. and, as was the custom in those days,
made his own wine. No doubt the latter
Robert Wharton sent dozen bottles to
DR.. Franklin, who in a letter dated
February 20, 176S, wrote to Wharton as
follows:
Dear Friend: / received your favor of No
vcmber IL and is. and another dozen of excel
lent wine. the manufacture of our friend, Live
zey. ! thank you for the care you have taken
in forwarding them and for your good wishes
that accompany them.
casks of this wine we're sunken in the
mill dam to save it from marauding Brit
ish soldiers. Here it remained hidden un-
til after the close of the war. Some OF
this very same wine was bottled and pre-
served by the late John Livezey, a great
grandson of old Thomas LiveZey, until
shortly before his death in 1878.
The large hall clock mentioned in the
will, dated 1895, of this same old Thomas
is still in possession of the fam
lily. 1t runs and keeps excellent time
even now. though ''the winter affects it
and makes it strike as though it had a
bad cold" So says the owner.
drink the wine my hills produce; on wholesome
food dine;
My little offspring round me are like clusters on
the vine.
This is the place Of my abode, when hun,bly here
dwell |
Which in romantic lawyers mood thou hast /
compared to h.
But Paradise. where Adam dwelt in blissiul love |
and ease.
A lawyer would compare to h, If thcnse he |
got no ices.
Permit me from my low situation to thine Of |
emincnce to do myself the Justice to say, I am |
with much respect, thy sincere FREUD,
THOMAS LlNEZEY.
Thomas Lisezcy, the grandson was n
nan of great prominence in his day. and
/ member of the Pennsylvania Assembly
Record.
The Washington times., 1902-05-19
INSURANCE WAR is
NOW ON IN EARNEST

Buck Drive in the park, has been
closed.
Mr. Richards stated that IL would be
necessary TO keep the bridge closed on
week days for perhaps a month or two
while the work is going on, but on Sun
days it will be cleared for the use of
those who frequent the park on that day.
The "BovlGer Bridge" is one of the
most picturesque structures of its kind
in the United States. 1t is constructed
of huge stones taken from the bed of
Rock Creek in the vicinity. and the
method of construction has placed the
stones in such position as to give the
structure a very rugged appearance. The
ehect is about the same as though a
ledge OF granite had fallen across the
stream and a roadway had been smoothed
over it. The sides of the bridge possess
the rough outlines of cleavage which the
stones had before being placed in posi-
tion. The structure adds to the natural
beauty OF the surroundings. and is re-
garded as one of the most attractive
structures in Rock Creek Park
The Washington times., 1902-05-19
"B0WLDER BRIDGE. "
Work of Structure Which Spans Rock
Creek Is Near COMPLETION.

Mr.. W. p. Richards. assistant engineer
In charge OF BRIDGES. announced ycster-
day thal The "Bowldcr" Bridge" over
Rock Creek, near tho Blagden Afiil site,
Is nov near completion. Tnc roadway is
finished. and hereafter, on Sundays. the
bridge Will be open for traffic.
This Will be good news for those who
enjoy driving 10 Rock Creek Park. Since
the beginning OF the work of erecting the
bridge last fall the greater part OF the
The Washington times., 1902-05-19
The Best Lini,nsnt.

Il have derived great ben.rlt from the use
Of Chamhcrlain'b Pain Balm scr rheumatism and
lUmbaeo,' says Mrs. Anna Ha-elgans, Of Tuck
ahoe N. J. ''Ny husband used it for Il sprained
back, and wag also quickly relieved. In fact,
IL is the best family linnicnt have ever used.
] would not think Of being without II. I have
recommended i to many, and they always speak
very highly Of it and declare its merits are won
derfu." Fer sale by Henry Evans, Wholesale
and Retail. and ell druggists.
The Washington times., 1902-05-19
Many Narrow Escapes.

Escapes from death are sometimes so
remarkably narrow that the doctrine of
the fataliuts would seem to be exempli-
fed by these alone. Henry Thornberg
and Anton Rye were driving near Burns
Valley, Wis, when a thunderstorm sud
denly came up and their buggy was struck
by lightning. Tbornberg and the two
horses were instantly killed. while Rye,
who waa sitting alongside Thornberg. es-
capped without a scratch.
Mrs. Henry T. Villas, of Pasadena, Cal.
owes her life 20 feather boa. She was
driving when a stray 22-caliber bullet
struck her in the neck. The missile
passed through the ostrich feathers Of the
boa ana its force was lessened until only
a slight wound resulted. 1t is believed
that II Ii had not been for the boa she
would haze beer killed.
Joseph Jackson. a young man OF Wheel
ing, ". Va, lived to tell the story of
having a broom handle knocked through
his Jaw. He iB 4 tool dresser. and was
sweeping ont the engine-room in the fac
tory where he is employed while the ma
chinery was in operation. In some way
th. broom caught in the 1ywheel of the
engine and wna 70 ICED upward, the handle
penetrating his lower jaw and extending
almost 10 the base of the brain.
Occasionally some remarkable feats OF
Zurgery are resortcd to in an effort to sus-
tain the thread that holds life fast. as
the following instance will show: John
Olberg of D;entor, Mich, was recently
subjected TO the novel experiment OF hav-
ing n piece Of dogs skull grated upon
his head Olherg's skull had been frac-
tured for four years. and over the opening,
which was an inch and half in diameter,
a foreign growth had formed. This
pressed on the brain and caused conyul-
sionn Olberg rallied quickly from the
operation and completely recovered.
The Washington times., 1902-05-19
CURED BY
WHITE RIgSQM REMEDY
Can u. given IN Glass oI water Tea or
Coffee without Patients knowledge.

tOllcC " ItIlOUI I-hIlrIl 5 NIIOWItU-t.
White Ribbon Remedy viii cure or destroy the
diseased appetite for alcoholic stimulants wheth-
cr the patient is a confirmed incbrlnte, "a tip
pier" social drinker or dtunkatd. Impossible for
amy one to have an appetite for alcoholic liquors
after using White Ribbon Remedy.
Endorsed by Members of ". G. r. u.
Mn. Moore, Press Superintendent Of Woman's
Christian Temperance Uuioa. Ventura, Cal,
writes: 81 have tested White Ribbon Remedy
on very obstinate drnkards, and the cures have
been many. In many cases the Remedy was
given secretly. ! chcehully recommend and en-
dorse White Ribbon Remedy. Members Of our
Union are delighted TO fad n practical and
economical treatment 70 aid Us in our temper
ance work.
Druggists or by mail 81. Tna package free
By writing MRS. 4. W. TOWNSEND Gof years
Secretary Of the Nonan's Christian Temperance
Union), DIS FREMONT ST., BOSTON. MASS.
Sold in Washington at Stevens, gJl Pa. ave. NV
mylg-Mo-1
The Washington times., 1902-05-19

DEPOT QUARTERMASTER's OFFICE, WASH
INGTON, ID. e., APRIL u, igJ2.-Sealed pro-
posas, in triplicate. will be received here until
, O'CLOCK T.. NJ, WEDNESDAY, MAY Il, 1892,
for furnishing during fiscal year ending June 30,
1903 fuel and mineral lamp oil Information fur
nishcd on application. United States reserves
right TO accept or reject any all proposals, or
any part thereof. Envelopes containing proposals.
should be marked Proposals for Fuel Tor OiD,'
addressed MAJOR T. T.. TRUE, Depot Q. VI.
ar2-j. 20. .2s. .mylI 1920
The Washington times., 1902-05-19
DISCIPLE OF lZAAK
WALTON TALKS Fish
One af Best Known Sports :
man in United States.
HAS FlSHED IN MANY WATERS
"Angling an Art to Be Shown, Not to Be
Told" He Says-Rods, Reels, Hooks,
Lines, and Sinllers His Theme-The
Trout Fly Which Give Best Results.

Mr.. /. Walter Sharp, n proofreader
in the Night Document Room, c. p. o.,
is an angler with a national reputa-
tion, and knows more about catching trout
and bass and places to find them than
any man in Washington. There is scarcely
stream of any fishing Importance in any
section Of the country, from New Jersey
to California, in which this disciple of
Old lzaak Walton has not cast a line
In recent article in the Helena (Mont.)
independent" Mr.. Sharp thus discusses
trout fishing:
Angling is an art which can only be
shown, not told. My boy, the first es-
sential in becoming successful angler is
to transform an honest tongue into
lying one-by all means cultivate that,
and by SO doing YOU are sure to become
successful fisherman. Anglers attain more
notoriety by their lies than by their deeds.
Inclosed you will find two flies made of
gray and fox squirrel tails. They are
commonly known as buck tails. and ]
use them exclusively for bass, only tying
them On larger hooks than these
81 tie my own flies nova days, and have
never used more killing flies than these
! make. Have never used them for trout,
but they ought to prove good killers in
that line. You will find when these are
wet they will form themselves into what
appears a typical cocoon, and Iii ven
ture to say that yoI will kill some trout
with them. The principal objection have
TO commercial flies is that they are too
slightly covered, and to yet good. reliable
ones. exhorbitant prices have to be paid.
However, when you buy flies do not buy
cheap ones, for you will lose many a
feh
The Washington times., 1902-05-19
The Workingman and CAPITAL.

The Workingman and Capital.
The only chance he has OF being liberated from
the tyranny Of capital is to become a CAPITAL
IST himself and the way TO become a capitalist
is to save money and put it into the PER-
PETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION and begin
receiving interest on his savings, and when he
las enough, buy build home for himself
and family. Don't hesitate. but begin at once.
See our advertisement in this column.