The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-05-25
ST. LOUIS SIFTIIN i
Matters and Things III the Fu-
ture Great-Items Picked
Here and There,
. st. Louis Society Slaw.

Read The APPEAL. i.4+z:.
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John Pages 705 N. 18th and at the St
Louis office 1902 franklin ave.
While Mr.. snd Mrs. Claymorgan were
absent from their home few days ago 8
sneak thief conferred and robbed the
honsesof 90 and lslit some jewel y ssf
Mr.. Joseph Reynolds died Sunday
afternoon. He recently made trip te
florida for the benefit of his health, bu,
the grim destroyer had SO firm hold
that the trip only fastened the sad end
If you wish to have frs: class Job
printing done bringit to the st. Louis
office of The APPEAL, 1902 Franklin ave.
We have complete power printing es-
Enlistment and can neatly and
promptly execute any work, from a
visiting card to big poster.
Rev. S. P. Anderson returned to the
city last Friday. He was enthusiastically
received by many rejoicing friends. He
says there is nothing in the charge of
forgery but that it would be cleared
away ere long. He said: "You see
there are alwaysa few disafected mem
bers in any body. I have good reason
to believe that these, whose names will
not mention, were growing restless and
wanted change. You see, thre men
who represented that they were acting
for the church, asked Chief Huebler to
offer a reward of 500 for my arrest. I
was incarcerated three days until Chief
Huebler sent telegram ordering my
unconditional release. My people think
have done no intentional wrong. It
would be ridiculous for me to leave all
I have in the world, to ALLEVIATE myself
for the sake of a few hundred dollars.
I'll come out all right in the end"
About $50 o'clock Monday night TO-
bust Colored woman, about % years of
age, entered the Dime Museum at Sixth
street and Franklin avenue, and as she
reached the second floor she drew
large knife from her stocking and began
edging through the vast crowd toward q
young Colored man whose attention was
taken up with well-dressed lady stand
ing near the entrance to the second floor
stage. No one in the crowd noticed the
knife until She was about s. feet from her
intended victim. She could not get any
nearer toward the man, and wild with
frenzy, she reached her arm over the
heads of the spectators in front of her
and made several plunges at the man.
This conduct startled.the crowd, among
which was number Of ladies. who be-
gan to scream, and itseemed fo1 awhile
as if Z. stampede would occur. The knife
fell short Of it's aim, but made cut
down the back ola young white mans
coat who happened in the way of the
blade. When the crowd scattered it
gave plenty Of room for the woman to
attack her victim, and she went at him
with vim. He was quite lively and
jumping to one side he dealt the excited
female blow on the face that felled her
to the floor. She got up and resumed
the attack, and succeeded in cutting an
ugly cash on bis hand before he got her
under control. While this was going on
ope of the Museum employees went for
an officer, and Officer Mike Mahan re-
sponded and escorted the couple to the
Third District Station. The man gave
the name of Robert Newson. The wo-
man said her name was Susie Nagel.
Newson, she said, was her lover, and
she would kill him, or any one she found
with him, no matter at what time or
place. They both were given a ccoling
by the Sergeant in charge.