davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-03-16

MS lnclpIeuu madness Is sure to break out
sooner or later: but, Of course there are casea
where perfectly sane person may commit Q
murder on the impulse Of the moment. but !
regard such persons as mad for the time be.
ing; but, again, a murder may be planned
and executed in the most cold blooCied man
ner"
"And IN the latter case" said Frettlby,
without looking at the doctor. and playing
with the paper knife. do you regard tbs
murderer as made
"Yes. do" answered the doctor. bluntly
"He Is as mad as person who kills another
because he supposes he has been told by God
to do so-only there is method in bis mad.
ness For instance, believe that hanson
cab murder. in which you we're mixed
up
"D-- it, siri wasn't MIXED up ir e" b.
terrupted Frettlby pale with anger +,
"Beg pardon" said Chnston. coolly -
slip Of the tongue, was thinking Of Ntzger
aid Well believe that crime to have teen
premeditated. and that the man who com
mtted it was mad He Is, no doubt, at large
now. walking at,out and conducting himself
as saney as you or |. vet the germ OF in
sanity is there, and sooner or later he will
commit another crime"
''How do you know it was premeditatcdr'
asked Frettlby abruptly
ANY one can see that" answered the other
"Whyte was watched on that night. and
when Fitzgerald went away the other was
ready to take his place. dressed the same"
THAT'S nothing" retorted Frettlby look.
ing at his companion sharply There arc
dozens of men in Melbourne who wear even
ing dress, light coats and soft hats-in fact,
generally wear them myself"
swell. that might have been a coinci.
dence," said the doctor, rather disconnected
'but the use of chloroform puts the question
beyond doubt; people don't usually carry
chloroform about with them"
"a suppose not answered the other. and
then the matter dropped Chinston made an
examination of Mark Frettlby. and when he
had finished his face was very grave, though
he laughed at the millioniare's fears
"You're all right" he said, gayly. "Ao
ton Of the heart a little weak, that's all
only" impressively, ''avoid excitement
avoid excitement"
Just as Fl'ettlby was putting on his coat q
knock came to the door and Madge entered
"Brian is gone,r she began "Oh, | beg
your pardon, doctor. but is papa uls" she
asked with sudden fear
mo. child no." said Frettlby, hastily. ~
arm all right, thought my heart was af
fected, but it isn't"
mot a bit of it, answered Chinston. 70
assuring. "Au right, only avoid excite
ment"
But when Frettlby turned to 60 to the
ITo BE Continued
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-03-16

both for your own sense OF justice and for
your peace Of mind. il you do not-weL, !
shall find it out without you have taken,
and still take, great interest in this strange
case and have sworn to bring the murderer
to Justice. so make thus last appeal to you
to tell me what you know II you refuse, l
will 90 to work to find out all about Rosanna
Moore prior to her departure from Australia
in 1858, and | am certain sooner or later to dis
cover the secret which led to Whytes mur-
der II there is any strong reason why it
should be kept silent. |. perhaps. will come
round to your view, and let the matter drop
but II have to find 1t out myself the nIur.
dcrer OF Oliver Whyte need expect no mercy
at my hands SO tlnnk over what | have
said Ii ! do not bear from you within the
next week WIN regard your decision ~
fIiai aud pursue the search myself
Il am sure. my dear Fitzgerald. you will
fnd this letter too long. In spite OF the inter
ssting story 1t CONTAINS. so will have pity
on you and draw to a ciosaL Remember me
to Miss t'rettIby and to her father With
KIND regards to yourself. ! remain yours
very truly DUNCAN CALToS"
When Fitzgerald had finished the iast OF
the closely written Sheets ne let the letter fall
from his hands. and. leaning back in his
chair. stared into the dawnIng light outside
with a haggard face He arose after a few
moments. ami pouring himself out glass OF
brandy drank 1t feverishly Then mechanic.
ally lighting a cigar. ne stepped out Of the
door into the fresh beauty OF the dawn
There was soft crimson glow in the east.
which announced the approach Of the sun.
and he could hear the chlrInng OF the awak
ening birds IN the trees But Bran did not
see the marvellous breaking OF the dawn. but
stood staring at the red light haring in the
east and thinking of Cations letter
ri can do no more" he said bitterly. lean
ing his head against the wall of the house
There is only one way Of stopping Calton,
and that is BY telling him all My poor
Madgel My poor Madge"
soft wind arose. and rustled among the
trees. and there appeared great shafts OF
crimson light in the east: then. with sud
den blaze. the sun peered over the brim OF the
wide plain The warm yellow rays touched
lightly the comely head of the weary man,
and. turning round, be held up his arms to
the great luminary. as though be were fire
worshiper
~ accept the omen Of the dawn, he cried,
"for her life and for mine"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-03-16

This powder never fails. marvel Of purity.
strength and wholesomeness. More ecOn0mi-
cal than the ordinary kind, and cannot be sold
in competition with the multitude Of low test,
short weight, alum or phosphate powders Sold
only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Company,
Wall Street, New York.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-03-16

ness"
"A little too excellent" replied Fitzgerald,
ruefully: "he's a man that can't leave well
enough alone"
"Apropos of whatr'
"Oh, nothing" answered Fitzgerald,
hastily, and just then his eyes met those Of
Frettlby The two men looked at one an
other steadily for q moment, but in that
short space Of time a single name flashed
through their brains; that name was Rosanna
Moore MIR Frettlby was the first to lower
bis eyes and break the magnetism.
"Ah, WE'LL" he said lightly, as he rose from
his chair and hed.out his hand, "if you are
two weeks in town call at St Kilda, and it's
more than likely you will find US there" :,
Brian shook hands in silence and watched
hiMSpick up his hat and move on to the ve-
raGda, and then out into the hot sunshine
He knows" be muttered involuntarily.
KNOWS what. sire said Madge, who came
silently behind him, and slipped her arm
through his THAT you are hungry, and
want something to eat before you leave usT
~ don't feel hungry" said Brian, as they
walked toward the door.
"Nonsense," answered Madge. merrily,
who, like Eve, was on hospitable thoughts in
tent "I'm not going to have you appear in
Melbourne q pale fond lover, as though
were treating you badly Come, sir-no,"
she continued, putting up her hand as be
tried to kiss her. "business first, pleasure
afterward." and they went into the dining
room laughing.
Mark Frettlby wandered down to the lawn
tennis ground, thinking of the look he had
seen in Brian's eyes He shivered for a mo-
ment in the hot sunshine, as though it had
grown suddenly chill
''Some one stepping across my grave" be
murmured to himself, with cynical smile.
"Bahi how superstitious | am, and yet--he
knows, he knowsp
''Come on, SIR" cried Felix, who had just
caught sight OF him. "a racket awaits Won p"
Frettlby woks with . START and found
himself nsar tbs lawn tsnnis ground, and
Felix at bis elbow. smoking cigarstta
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-03-16
81
= = III = = EN- W H,E rs,

The POLICE GAZETTE will be mailed,
securely wrapped. to any address in the United
l 0tstse fos three months on receipt OF oNIH
DoEsTsAR,
Liberal Discount allowed TO postm asters. agsnas
snd clubs. 1saspie copies mailed free.
Addrsss all ORDERS to
.RlCHA ND X. FOX,
jUaxnpofu SOU kaB,N.Y
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-03-16

oSss. a., H@1InHr %! Srr.n: To- .sp'%Ss
= s:ss es!9N;. iss : .ns 3 Fs:: !s:r; q
esipt Sf iodt Seers thi ySAsly rate for that pop:
Posso@cs addrsss plainly: Remit by registered
Rsis ;Ss .fS;';; "a. I: g. 'chlo,oo
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-08-17
I. u. S. Club Picnic.

The first annual picnic of the famous
and popular Ideal Social Dancing Club
will be given at Island Park, Momence,
ILL.,, Wednesday, August 28th. We de-
sire to say since the organization of this
club it has always been our aim to choose
first class places for our entertainments
then for our picnic We have chosen Is
land Park. The natural attractions of
this beautiful island have been greatly
enhanced by Improvements so arts
tically arranged that the accommoda-
tons are unlimited ank such as will add
greatly to the pleasure of our guests.
Boating, fishing, Bathing houses, eating
house, dancing pavilion, carousel, de-
lightful water, ETC., etc., to this delight
full resort you are cordially invited 10
spend the day. Music by Prof. Ruther-
ford's orchestra. Trains will leave Polk
street depot at 10A. NJ. sharp over the
G. & E. I. Road, stopping at Archer
ave. and Ed street, 3lst street and Engle.
wood. Tickets 81 90 children so cents.
The club will positively refuse admis.
sion to improper characters.
Yours Respectfully,
LOUIS COLEMAN, President,
w. D. GAINS, Gen. Man.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-08-17
Who Wrote Shakespeare?

The Bacon-Shakespeare controversy,
although there has not been much stir
made about it this year, has not been
settled yet. There are still thousands
of people who cling to the Baconian
theory and contend that such works of
genius as those attributed to Shake
speare could not have been the product
of drunken varlet's befuddled brain.
Whatever may be the case, the public
may always rest assured that the Saint
Paul & Duluth Railroad offers the best
facilities for travel between the Twin
Cities and the lakes, taking the Duluth
Snort Line to Duluth, West Superior
and other points. For information adj
dress A. B. Plough, General Passenger
Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-08-17
District Lodge G. u. 90. r.

At the ninth annual session of District
Lodge No. 9, 6. q. O. o. F. at Galesburg,
Ill, last week the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Grand
Master, r. Roy Braiawood; D. G. NJ,
Chas. E. Messer, Harrisburg; Treasurer,
Tim Cooper, Chicago; Director, A. L.
Harris, Peoria Secretary, C. R. johnson,
of Chicago. District visitors C. L. Hill,
Bloomington; w. n. Moody, Paris; N.
Stanton Cairo. The District Secretary
Mr.. G. R. Johnson Of Chicago reported
No. of lodges S6, No. of members 1000,
amount paid out during the year s.. 253.-
IS. Value of property $l2, $3.50. Cash
on hand $S,575.24. No of candidates
who rode goat during the year 200. On
Tuesday evening the delegates were en-
tertained at Rev. R. De Baptist church.
On Thursday four excursions arrived
and the city was filed with strangers.
There was grand street parade in the
afternoon and entertainment at the rink
at night. Rev. ]. W. Laws, Rev. R. De
Baptist, Rev. J. Chavis Messrs. II. A.
Bartlett and E. II. Morris, made short
addresses, D. s., G. r. johnson read his
annual report.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-08-17
Pilgrim Baptist Church

GOD asks no man whether he will &C.
cept life. That is not the choice. You
must take it. The only choice is, how
our hearts should answer, that might
live it unto God, we strive daily to learn
the chow" The Wednesday evening
Bible class is on the increase, all are
cordially invited to attend, only bring
your "sword of the Spirit" The Lord
graciously visits us in Our prayer meet
inqs. BE sure you meet at 6 o'olack Sun
day morning In the church, or at sister
Anderson Peters. Efforts are being
made to have the Choral club perma-
nent oganization, we want all that love
music to be in it. The Woman's Mis-
sionary Society had very delightful
time, their hearts were warmed up to
the work and they mean to do some
thing for home and foreign work, the
hostess, Mrs. Fogg, at whose house the
society met, spread very inviting tea,
of which all partook.
The Interest manifested Sunday was
rather more than common, the attend
ance was large and above all on time.
Services. begin at the time stated, the
people are coming to understand
that part. Prof. q. A. Coleman
strengthened the impressions that
were made by his God given
power of voice, the grand old hymn,
"Why Not To-Night?' when sung
by him seemed to have new charm
many hearts were touched. Bro. Ford
of Chicago took an active part in our
Sunday school. Our flower mission is
on the increase let more do what they
can in this line, it is the little things
that prove our likeness to Christ.
Those on the sick list need our
thoughts and prayers, they are sisters
G. Moffat, S. Barker and A. M. Smith,
Bro. Joseph Salters son passed from this
into better world Sunday morning, the
funeral was Monday. At o'clock Sun
day morning pastor Sheafe united in
holy wedlock Mr.. II. Harper and Miss
I. Blackman. The literary society will.
open with a full programme In Sept
Let every body get ready.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-08-17

Mrs. J. Fairfax; Mesdames H. Harvey
and L. Clark; Messrs. G. Hackley, F. C.
Wilson, E. Gordon, j. Maddox, l.
Munster, The APPEAL.
There were two notable but unosten-
tatious marriages in our city last week
one being that of Mr.. Willis R. Stothard
and Miss Oracle Knighton performed
Wednesday at the residence ofthe bride
and the other Mr.. Henry C. Beaufort
and Miss Matte F. Conrad, on Thurs
day, also at the brides residence. Rev.
I. w. Henderson performed the cere-
mony for the aforementioned couple and
Rev. ]. r. Thomas for the latter. Both
couples stand high in society circles but
both weddings were quiet home affairs
with only few of the relatives and
friends of the parties present.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-08-17
ST PAUL MINNEAPOLIS AUGUST

around, buries himself most of the time
IN mud or sand, and in general is stay
at-home from away back. If you want
to get some good out of life, don't act
like clam, but venture away once in a
while from the place where you were
born, and see the world. Don't be a
clam by being Indifferent what line of
railroad you travel on, but select the one
that is the best in Accommodations, fastest
in time, surest in connections-"Th
Burlington 1t p. goes every where
reaches by its own line all important
western cities, aud has excellent con-
nections for all points. For tickets,
rates and any information, call on your
local ticket agent, or address ". J. G.
Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent, c. B. 4 N.
r. r., St. Paul, Mimi.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-08-17
The calls ! CITY !
Louisville LacOnics-A Record of
the Happenings Among the
-.. COlOred Residents of
Kentucky's Metropolis.

Rev. R. T.W. James, of Bardstown
has returned.
Mr. Valley Robinson, of Chaplin, wa.
in the city this week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert of Bloomfield
were in the city this week.
Mrs. Mamie Caldwell has returned
from visit to friends in Springfield.
Miss Brown Combs and Mrs. Mollie
Grundy of Bloomfield are in the city.
Mr.. H. G. Weeden the manager hat
eturned from the interior of the State
Miss Lucy Holmes leaves the city to-
day for visit with friends in the State
Mr.. Will Harris is acting chief janito,
of the City Hall, W, H. Ward being out
of the city.
VIM. Watson, the Undertaken, Sla
Ninth street is prompt and reliable in all
his dealings.
|; Rev. W. A. Forman and Messrs. L. H
Williams w. II. Lawson have retuaned
from Indianapolis.
Mrs. Jefferson Brown has returned
from pleasant visit to friends in Mil.
waxkee and Chicago.
Bishop W. H. Miles has not yet recov-
cred from severe attack of rheumatism
but is gradually getting better.
Bring your job printing to the Louis
vile office of The APPEAL, 3l2 w. Jeffer-
son ST.. Good work at reasonable rates,
Visitors in Louisville cannot find q
better place to get good board and room
than at Mrs. Matilda Browns No. sos
West Green street.
1t is said very few young chickens are
left in the city. The Methodists held a
a conference in the city last wook and
the Baptists this week. Those escaping
death, ron for life but the will return
home next week.
The APPEAL is on sale every week at
these places: Bud. Malone's, 500 w.
Green street; c. Smiths Ali First street
Henry Norton's, 927 W, Walnut street
J.H. Taylor's, 515 w. Broadway; ]. H.
Joran's Jackson and Caldwell streets.
Hampton Street Baptist church hal
been reftted with patent pews, re-
papered an painted, was opened Sun
day. Rev. DR.. W. J. Simmons preached
at IL A. NJ. Rev. D. Anderson 3 P. NJ. anc
DR.. Simmons ats P II. Large audience!
attended these services and very hand
some collections were lifted. 3
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-08-17
Base Ball,

The Colored citizens of Chicago will
have an opportunity of witnessing
series OF first class base ball games at the
elegant Chicago Ball Park cor. of LOOMS
and Jackson streets, Wednesday Aug.
2Sth. Unions vs.. Resolutes of Chicago,
Thursday and Friday Aug. 20 and 80,
Pinchbacks of New Orleans vs.. Resolutes
of Chicago. This will be the first time
that Colo1ed players have had the use
of the grounds, and large crowd is ex-
pected to be present. Ladies are es-
pecially invited. Admission to grand
stand 5oa'cents field seats 25cents. The
officers and players of the Unions lizard
Hitters) are as follows: A. Hackley,
Pres; AL. Jones, Man.; A. Jones, Capt.
and catcher;J. Campbell, pitcher; W.
Peters, LIST base; G. Campbell, I'd base;
w. Freeman, Sd base, A. Lee, short
stop; A. Hackley, left field; J. Arthur,
center ield;C c. Smith, right field. Suits
gray shirts and pants, black belt and
stockings, dark'blue caps
Resolutes, Ed. Brown, Pres.; %. Fox,
Man.; L. Starks, Capt. and catcher; D.
Coleman. pitcher; F. Leland, lst base !;
W. White, I'd base; c. Carey, Sd base; C.
Jackson, short stop; E. Brown, left field;
G. Gleaves, center field; A. Duncan,
right field. Suits-white caps and
shirts, blue knee pants, red stockings
and belts. oa
! The general manager Of the occasion
is the genial Ed. Bowen who is making
every effort to make it notable one.
The crack players are included in these
mines and some rare sport may be ex-
pected. ." - z2--
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-08-17
Mars Lodge COmplimented.
St. Paul, Mimi. Aug. 10Th. 1873!

St. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 10Th, 1889.
Mr.. J. W. Smith, Secretary Mars
Lodge 6. u o. O. F. St. Paul.
Dear Sir: I wish to thank your lodge
for their patronage to spriug Park Au-
gust LIST, and to say that with one excep-
ton your picnic was the largest this
season. I would especially mention
your Committee Messrs. jackson and
Mccoy and would say that the success
of the picnic was due in great measure
to their efforts. The Manner in which
Mr.. Mccoy made the settlement dem
onstrates thorough knowledge Of rail,
way business. Trusting I may be able
to meet your committee of 1890 and
make arrangements with them remain
Yours Truly,
WI. Dutch, City Pass. Agt.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-08-17
Humane Mr.. Keenan,

John A Dent and VIM. Brown were
arrested and fined $50 each by Judge
Prindivil9e, for cruelty to animals on
complaint of John keenan, of the HUI
name Society. Mr.. keenan, should turn
his humane optic over on Michigan
avenue where the wealthy cut off the
names and tails of their horses leaving
them at the mercy of flies and other in
sects, but no it is the poor man that he
is after; the others are where his salary
comes from and he might be deprived of
it if he said to much.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-08-17
CHURCH H !: ! CIRCLES.
st. Paul Churches and Matters
Pertaining to the Spiritual
Progress of Their
Pastors and People.

The congregation at st. James which is
never small continues to grow. A large
number of strangers were present Sab.
bath morning and the service closed by
all the people gathering around the
alter to pray with a lady who kne]t there
seeking the face of Jesus.
The conference year draws near its
close, Rev. Henderson has been here
now two years and finds himself sur.
rounded by. friends everywhere, the
hearty band-shakes that greet him
wherever he goes, the warm welcome
that he receives, crowds that never fail
to attend the services all testify of the
'act that the people of St. Paul know
how to treat one who labors nnselfshlv
for the good of all. n,
That truth will always triumph was
illustrated Sabbath, family came to St.
Paul more than month ago, and were
told by a minister that they would not
be welcome at St. James church for the
people were stuck-up, last Sabbath how
ever, they came aud were greeted so
heartily that they told how things had
been misrepresented. Thus, those who
act unmanly and wretchedly to succeed
fail in the end.
Sabbath evening there will be no SER
mon as the whole time will be devoted
to general class, all christians and
friends are invited, Sabbath evening a
rare treat is promised to all.
Sabbath Aug. 25th will be high day
in Zion Revs. Scott B. Jones of Helena,
Mont, and Rev. D. P. Brown, of WASH
ington, D. c., will be present and preach
at morning and evening services, and at
) P. M. sacrament will be administered.
Over 80 persons have already paid
their conference dollar money let all
others come prepared to do so Sabbath
1t is said that few have been attending
services elsewhere in order to avoid this
duty. Don't do that friends, pay it il
you can, but fyou can't, don't sneak
away. There will be an old-fashioned
love feast Friday night Aug. 23d all are
invited.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-08-17
st. GeOrgePicnic.

Whatever may have been the mis-
givings of some people on account Of the
tragedy Of the 9Th inst, at Momence it
did not deter nineteen car loads Q plea
sure seekers from attending the St.
George picnic at Island Park last Mon
day. The day was delightful, the crowd
was in good spirits the gallant Sir
knights did every thing possible to
please their guests and 3 more marked
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-08-17

success could not be wished for. Is
land Park is natural picnic ground i'm
proved upon by man and a more Jelight-
full place cannot be found within so
miles of Chicago Not q wry word was
spoken on the grounds, every one
seemed given up TO enjoyment. There
were some bad boys on the train who
got off when stops were made and, with
thoughtiess vandalism destroyed the
products OF the gardeners in the vicinity.
OF course they forgot that their acts
hurt not themselves alone but all the
Colored people Of Chicago. The com
mittee of arrangements deserve great
praise for their successful affair and they
can rest assured that every body will
look forward tothsir ne Sc picnic with
impotence. III s
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-08-17
Birthday Party

Miss Sadie Kennedy gave delightful
birthday party at the residence of Mrs.
Addie Carter 1927 Rutterfield street
Aug. LIST. The parlors were beautifully
decorated with flowers, and the guests
began to arrive about 9 P. n. Music was
furnished by Prof. Bert Smith. Dane
ing and games were INDUCED in until a
late hour. An elegant table of refresh
ments was prepared for the guests.