davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-01

The late Bishop HOWE was notable even
in church which develops an amazing
number OF notable men whose life and
services have a fine influence on the Chris
tian world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-01
Fast Type-Settinr.

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. i.--Charles r. POO, n
machine tpyo-sstter. on the Morgcnthaler
continuous work, turned ont s0AO cms
The copy was carried 20 him and slugs re-.
moved. This beats Taylor by 1901 ems
Poes performance is attcstod by trustworthy
Witnesses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-01

THERE is a good deal of complaint
about the summer novel, but the best way
we know of to suppress the kind COM
planned OF is TO let everybody read them
freely. Disgust will do the rest, and in
summers to come they will disappear for
lack of market.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-01

THE Indian has suffered an awful lot
through destiny and it would seem
hardly necessary to get up any artificial
destiny to wipe him out before bis time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-01

No wonder surprise is expressed because
Jerseyman is reported to have survived
seven strokes OF lightning-Jersey light
ning, at that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-01
.EN:hSF563(iD

Commercial Union.

Some boys were asked the'other day to de-
fne "oditor." Here are some Of their defni-
tions: IAN editor IL a man who handles
words :" AN editor makes his living out OF
the EnRish language" !" San editor is somebody
who does not do anything himself, and when
somebody else does goes and tell other peo-
pio all about it, "An editor L. n man who
has the industry of beaver, the instincts OF
a beo and the patience of an ass"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-01
The People of Rhode Island

Are rapidly learning that The NEWS
has no superior 70 the promptness,
accuracy and reliability OF the news
that il furnishes.
That is why the circulation OF THE
NEWS increases almost without q
days interruption.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-01

CHICAGO failed to get much advertising
,ut OF the HoRR-HARvEY debate, which
is unusual for Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-01

THE Governor OF Texas rightly thinks
his State has too noble history to have
1t made a stamping ground for prize
fighters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-01

THE newest crank is the fool that offers
himself or herself as proxy for MARIA
BARBERI in the electrocution chair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-01

THE striking tailor In New York will
go back to his goose and continue the
production Of the fascinating duck suit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-01

No split canvass and no broken steering
gear, tomorrow, II you please, vigilant
and Defender.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-01

APPARENTLY the only really safe place
to successfully pull off prize fight, is the
city OF Boston, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-01

1T appears, after all, that Springfield
can lose game and on days, too, when
Providence wins. This is encouraging.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-01

OUR friends, the Christian Scientists,
are to have church building. For
mutual worship, we suppose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-01
OMEN NO. t24.

To turn n chair with its legs uppermost
is said to be unlucky.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-01

THE man who loves to kick about the
srL.her is out Of his Job.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-01
B. H. Gladding
& Co.
ART DEPARTMENT,
SECOND FLOOR.

We have an unusually attract.
i've display of Seasonable Arti-
cles, both useful and ornamental.
Sofa PILLOWS with art silk
coverings in unique designs.
Hammock Pillows in new de-
signs and inexpensive fabrics.
STAMPED DENNIS i'm the
new shades. for sofa pillows and
table covers.
STAMPED LINENS i'm Tray
Cloths, DOylics, Center Pieces,
etc.
TINTED TABLE COVERS,
one yard square, only 21c
Stamped Linen TRAY CLOTHS
IL Lee.
Embroidery Silks and Linen
Floss i'm all colors and the best
qualities TOR fine work.
Linen ART PRINCES, all
colors.
A visit TO this department will
suggest pleasant occupation for
leisure hours during the-suIa-
mcr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-01

THE sea serpent only % feet longl
Nonaenuat
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-28
: ftaptrei 1T saniabar uno Ycmba.

Die @t1enbabn BON Mombaia mad
bem eSnnern Sitdfritas ion, ipie be1
englti4e nteritaatslecretdr @ur5on
tur3 Dor benz @41ub ber parIamentsz
1eIiior mittbeilte, 9alaptldfJli4 gum
s3ned gebaut merben, rm ben Stlaz
bendbanbel Elm @rpbe a1 ma4en. 9ab
es Der en9lif9en @egierums bamlt
@rnft lift, m1dte man beypeifeln, tuenn
man ben Bert9t bur@lieit, ben Elm
BON Der rBrttt1b unb Toreign Mntiz
@laperp Soctetp" mod ben unter bri:
tiI4em S@uB itebenoen Snieln @an=
libar unb pemba gei4idter Commit /
lar, Donalb Maden5ie, reuli4 perDfz
femtli9t bat. Denn bort BEL tebt uni
florirt bic @tIuperei in ibrer i@limmz
item e5oum umter ben Mugen bsr BRIT
ti1@en Bdb0rben unb trob aller Sc
crete, tpelde bic @ultane BON @aniiz
bar our MhiAaFfuns Der @tlaperel erz
la1en baben. SIM Sabr 1873 uno
abermdls int Sabre 1890 murben
8ertrGge gu 'bieiem 3ped umter3etd:
net; .tpena1 lie Yetreu(t@ ausgefi6rt
morbem &pGrer, gdbe es 9eute teinen
@tlapea cnebr tn Sanitbar uno pemz
ba. Qlber es fiat ME bic Mii4t Ne
itanbem, bielelben aussufii6ren, ioenn
am Sage nu9 Der proclamation BEG
Secrets BON 1890 erlieb Der Sultaa
Elm anberes, bas bic AauptiG&lidfts
@erfiguns bes eritsn wioerrief une
bic Stlaberet ballerte fort, als ob tetr
Decret erlaHen hporoen tpare. Sbatz
iddli9 iinb nidt muir bic Mraber. lonz
bern bic Mebr5a4l Der @uropaer IN
@amiibar 9esea bic @l&affung bet
@tlaperei bic lebtern aus otonomlz
19en @riinben. Darilber lGbt BET
8eri@t tetnen 3metfel iibrig.
Dondtb madenaie braate mebrert
Sage auf Der Smiel pemIba gu; ct tpat
ber eimatge @lrppder auf Der Sn1el;
felt 1einer Mbreiie bat aber Elm Britt
f4er @icez@ oniul IN @bati<bati lei:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-28
&Iiun ,ttttn8en 1tto Crate,
Grtra0c.

profenor 6. 8riid11er in Bern, ben,
bic Mtfen1@aft bic api@ttge @ntoes
dung berbuntt, baB ii4 innerba6 elmer
.3eit BON hur&f4ntttlt@ IS Sabren
aluf der ganaen @rbe gleidBeitig Sell
mo fdAtpantl1n9en, b~eftebenb IN
1@ftpantalnu9ep der 9emperatur, beg
Qa1ftor1des unb @egenfaQs, polGateben,
bat I'M Mni4lub baram l1nteriu@atmz
gen iiber ben @infruB iener @@tpan<
tungen nl1f bic @rnteru l1tub @etretbez
preile uusgefiibrt. 9i1e l1nterfuz
@un9en limb rpo@ ni4t abgei@loKe en-,
too@ bdben iie beretts gu tpthtigen St.
eebniffen eefihrt, hpeIda WrofeKor
8riidner urldmgit IN Der @eograpbiz
i@en 3ettf@rtft BON 9ettner perDfz
fentlt@te. IS ion bier tur3 bas Mez
Ientlt@ite berielben IN aIgemein nerz
itGnblt@er @eiie berborgeboben, tperz
ben, ba bteie neuen Sorf&urogen bes
alIsge3ei9neten @ele6rten bon grbber
prattii@er @sbeutang itnb.
Was 3u,tGtft bic &limu1@manta1nz
gen anbelangt, 70 beite1;n lie bor alien
IN pS@pantun9en Der 9emperatur, bic
ibrer1etts uuf bic MISUNDERSTANDING
eintpirten. sSn ben @poden 9Dberer
9emperat1r eri@eint Der uebertrttt
feu4ter oceanti9er 0uft bonn Meere
'auf bas Geit(anb er14tpert, in ben tdlz
teren bagegm erlei@tert, 9obaB bic
4parmen Perioben aa1@ bic nor0mgstpeiz
le trodenet,, bic tiiblem bagegen glei&<
eiti9 a1l9 bic feu@tem finb. Ils
@entrm bet talten unb auf benz Qanz
be 5a19lei@ feu@ten perioben fat Proz
fe7or Bridner bic Sabre 1905, 1740
It's, 1876, 1850 umb 1880 ermittelt,
a1s Gentren ber 1par1ner unb a1f ben,
2auoe trodetsn pertoben basesen bie
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-28

lSSNTt WV SuItuVl IVIl (VIVutltSltVulVIlt
Selma aber, reprdIentirt ibur9 Nolen
UNI &uBEarpo, 9aben eerinse @rtrdse
unb 9obe Pret1e. Sn ben feu9ten
perioben bagegen iinb bic grtrGge Der
oceaniidsm @ebiete sertne, 6ie preiIe
bod, pdbrenb bic co%ntinentalen Mder=
bul1ldr1ber quite @rnten unb tiefe preiz
e perSei4nen." Sir preuben ). g. lit
bic S9pantung her Grtrdse iebr
i9arf ursgeIpro4en; mad 8riidner's
Mngabe tulroen nm feuatem 2uitmm
1875 an @etasn bonn 9ettar Is
prosent, an &ogsen eur 26 Broaent
peniger 9eerntet als i'm trpdenen; 21=
ftrum 1876.
DUP bel 10 beutli9en @influB ber
&limdi 9tmamtunsen bic @etreibepreiie
in Mitletoenfdaft geaosen aperben.
tann ni4t iiberrui9en. 8riidner fin
bet, bab IN ben pceaniih lien @ebieten
Der ginfluB Der 9rodenperiobe' 1921
40 i4urf aa1sseprdet lit: iberau itez
fen bic @etreibepreiie en~t1predeno
niebrig, apdbrenb lie porber iebr 9oh
9etpe1 en tparen. r8eim @intritt Der
feudtm Periobe ber 4Oer SSabre beginnt
bann tpieber ein Steigen Der preiie,
in Marimum apirb 1876 erreiat,
nabe3u glei4Beitis init benz MarimlIm
bes @eyenf ulles. Nunmebr folgt,
entlprehenb ber minberlng bes St.
genfa1es, bis 1876 elm gering:s
.Sinfen Der preiie, bas nur in Oei ter
reid feblt. @s ftelt ii9 biernub
abermals cine Preisiteigerung PEI 5uz
nebmenben &egenfaqe Elm, aber lie bdlt
nidt lunee Dor, unb Der Preis errei@i
i9ou 1871-75, nlIo 80 Sabre Dor
benz @esenfaq, fem Marimum, UNI
bnnrr fart gu imfen. Die1es Sinten BET
prei1e finbet itatt, obf@on bic @rnten
i'm etgsnen 2amoe nod 14le4ter aperz
ben urb crit in Der 3tpeiten 9dlfte Der
Seer Sabre etne 8eferalng 3eigen. IS
1T alIo bonn Musful Der ei9enen @rn=
te 1lr%ubbdngts unb fiibrt ii@ auf bic
muFedbafte @infubr umeritanti@en
rnb ruliil@en @etreioes 5urid." l1m=
getebrt apie in Meitz qtnb Mitteleuropa
1T bas @erbd1tntb aipt1@en &limu=
idppantlngen eiaerieits unb @rnten
unb @etretbepretlen unbererieits in
ben me1r con~tinentalet 2d1toern. Sebr
tlar ut bieier GinfluB auf ben Wei=
3enertrag in Norbamerita: auf bas
beutlidite entlpri@t bier bonn @intea
bes @esenfaues- cine Mbnabme Der ST.
trdge, Dem folsenben Steigen Elm 31z
nabme. 4nulog 1T bic @a4lage IN
@ublanD, obglei4 fir bieies m1r liz
denbaftes Materiql oorbanoen TT.
Briidner bat bieie 8e3ie9ungen. iotpeit
8eobadtungen Dorliegerl, uu4 i'm Dorz
igen Sabrbumoert feitSuiteasn seiudt
unb fin0et p0Qise l1abereinfttmmurs
NIT Dem @erbalten im gegemaDGrtigen.
.@s 1T allo gar fem 3meifel an benz
tbatiG4li4en inmi9en 3liammen9ans
Der <mui 4tpantungen unb @rnte>
@rtrGgnife.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-28

.Dienitos, 10 piel t@ tpeib-tpbat
of tt9" fdynarrte e..
r@abltas ITS, alio ftsb' auf, bamit
0u itimme11 tannit, ebe Du tn's Sc
i4dft muBt"
rM&L lab midi in @ube NIT Deimem
Sttmmen-es pirb ia bod ni&t anz
bers!"
s9iibi&e @urnbiGbe. bas m1b id
geitebea!"
rMalf cine @timm.e mebr pber tpes
niger tptrb's ppbl ni9t %untommen."
v@la1bit Du? Mun, i@ babe rneine
observation-disclosures unb tperbe ba=
na4 banoeln; al1o fteb' auf, fage i@
Dir gum lebten Mal!"
~Du tanni It ia barna4 einmal ban=
beln," lalte er, int 8egriff, Dem
S@lummergott OUTS a1e1te in bic Dr.
me gu finten.
r9aun, tpenn's bur&uus' iein mub-
bere soes!" rief bic 9o3ter bes @rob=
Mo9ltls. padte ben @@ldfer refol1t
an beiben GuBen alnb 5errte in auf bic
8ettfante.
Isl, in Dreiteufels Mumen, >pas
fdQt Dir benin etsentri@ EN-" rief bic
Ter unb rteb ii4 b%erpunbert bic Muz
gen.
rSS9 banble muir meiner SsSnitruttipn
gemdB, unb tpera1 9u jebt ni4t "au:
genblidli4 aufitebft ,rnb ftimmen
gebit f@ide i@ bic &04in fort unb to-
@e felbit," ertpiberte lie rlpbig..
rMetnsttpegen fp4e, aber porlduftg
i@lafe i& jeBt!" idnuubte @raulinaer
unb brebte iid hpieber UNI.
.9u ftdbit oalf," fatbr iie eben1o ruz
fig fort, rionft tnDpfe t@ Dir laut
para9rupb 3 ben Ruager, ni4t me6r
an unb fi1e Dir bic 9a1sbinbe ntat
mebr!"
SIS gibt no& mebr 2eute, bic bas
beiorsm t0ijnne1t!"
~9n itebit auf, fuge i@, ionit -"
-JWe1 jonft?"
JSpnit bitte i@ luut parasrapb 4
incline Mutter, buuermb gu ,ns gu
3ieb-"
v9alte ei1, um's 9immels &pinea
ni@t!" rief ct au 9obe eri@roden unb
ipuang mutt slei&en Giben aus benz
|8ett.
I@iebft Du mir nl4 Detn @brenz
mort. haB Du 9egem 9ummaup ftimz
men mirit?"
w@esm ben Seufet fetbit, tpen1r Du'S
oerlungit, muir bas md9t!!"
.S90n, unb Du tptrft aal4 binfort
reselmdbFig ftimmen unb ni@t, pie
ieitber, muir regiitrirem unb ,hann bic
Wabl peri&lafen?"
nsJJ&h i&tp0re es!"
~Gbere 3 a 9oob @op, unb nun
|trtegit Du 1aut Naragrapb 5 au4 Ell
nen SOUP mutt u1f bent Mea gu 0erf66>
mlrg qaa1it." -
~9er bumit!" iaste @raulinser init
iauerfiiBer Mieme, ~9u bait MIDI in
Deiner @etpalt."
)Sett ieneu Mabl 1T es mum auerz
btngs anbers getporben, aber es muB
bod nod 9a13 anbers tperbeu, unb
iolten besbu@ nod meit mebr Graa1z
en- Der r2tga ter @rob>M o9ulsz$D@z
ter" beitreten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-28

Mus @ali3ien. 2ebrer: ~Was
peibt 9u bon Der @ans?" = @huz
Ter: rDie Sans Is @ogel." - 2ebrer:
r@as tann man bamtt mu4en?" =
Sd5iiler: vMa tanm ie 1@la@ten." -.
2ebrer: vglu neiter!!" S@iler: ~Ma
'tann ie eHen." = Qebrer: rNu nod
tpetter." - @@iler G@peigt). - 2t9s
rer: rW&an tarn lie uub rupfen. Was
betommt man BENIN, 1penn man tie
mpft?" -NS@iler Gdtmeigt). - 2ehz
ret: rgeun, 'pas 9abt SIR benin gu
6al1s in @uren 8etten?" - S4uler:
rMam5en."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-28

Memer @ti1. ~l1n1er reues
&lrbous miiKen @ie ii@ aber anie=
ben." Grember: rWas fir @til9"
v0uuter @pbritiibl."
Sm @eiprd@. 9err: Isle be-
fnben ii9 ieoen ISommer in einem
@eebab, ;5rau @amueliobn; tonnen
sic benin audi idhpimmen.?" Dame:
ugDie baibt d4pimmen, penn man
fat tai SdGpimmaiirtel!"
@erfu@rerii d. @efreiter (oem
pl0bli4 @ansbratenbuft in bic .Naie
tummt): v9ier rtedt's aber 1@on 10
famps, ibaB man it& glei4 perlteben
tDnnt!" '"=f
The morning call., 1895-01-12
AFTER A COLORED CHILD.
Beverly DOdSOn Tries to Get Mrs.
DOdSOn'S Ward.
The Little One Proves Loyal to Her
Protector and Is Sustained
by the Court.

Mrs. Bessie Parsons, an elderly and re-
fined-loOking lady, was on trial before
Judge Campbell of Police Court yester-
dav charged with cruelty to children.
The child upon whom it is alleged the
cruelty was inflicted is a little colored girl.
about 8 years of age.
The complaining witness was Beverly
DodsoG, the well-known colored contractor,
who apparently wanted to get the child ou,
of the hands of Mrs. Parsons, where, he
alleged she was in state of abjectslavery.
Dodson came into court with his wife
and a colored witness from the Mission.
and they began to swear that all kinds of
cruelties had been practiced against the
child. She had been beaten, poorly clothed,
made to work hard, and some OF them
swore that she was made to rush the
growler."
Ed Dodson, the son of Beverly Dodson,
testified to cruelties, and volunteered the
Information to the court that II she was
not already ruined she soon would be by
running with that white trash" at the
Mission.
After much of such testimony from the
DodsoD crowd, Mrs. Parsons, who was
REPRESENTED by ex-Judge Louderback. was
called. She old the court that she was q
Southern lady. although she was conduct
ing bakery at 1912 Mission street. She
was native of Mississippi, and owned
two plantations in that State.
The name of the child In question. she
said, was Julia Clay. She had been raised
by her from baby on bottle. She took
the best of care of her, and dressed her
well as the court could see. The girl had
recently come to her from Butte. Mon
tana, where she had been lett with her
Aunt Fannie.
The girl. who seemed to have great affec-
tion for Mrs. Parsons, was called to the
stand and told her little story. She said
she had been raised by Mrs. Parsons and
loved her well; besides that she wanted to
stay with her.
was she ever cruel to you?" asked the
Judge.
mo, sir; never"
"They say that you have stripes on your
back where she beat you. Is that so 2,
Il have stripes on my back, but they
were made by Aunt Fannie up in Butte,
after Mrs. Parsons had left. Mrs. Parsons
wanted TO have her arrested"
The little one then repeated Nov lay
me" and the Lords Prayer perfectly.
without hesi,ancy, and said her letters.
As the stripes were on the back OF the
child. Dodson urged that they were made
by the defendant. To disprove this the
court ordered an examination. which was
made by the police surgeons. who said
that the marks must have been made al
least six months ago. As the child had
onlv been with Mrs. Parsons about three
weeks, this part of the prosecution tailed
sgnally.
q An examination of the clothing of the
child showed that she was provided with
the warmest and neatest that could be
procured.
The court thought 1.-THE child was singu-
larry lucky in having such good home,
and indicated that it would be unfortunate
for her to take her away and give her to
strangers, as would be the case II the
charge against her guardian were proved.
The morning call., 1895-01-12

ton, but an intination that II Mr. hunt
ipgton is to be prosecuted, that the work
ing people who wish to see him prosecuted
snail be further prosecuted. Is simply an
idle threai that is as silly as It is lmpu-
dent. However, if Mr.. Knight would
epioy full aud frank discussion OF this
matter am willing to meet him In Joint
debate upon the Proposition, that Hunt
ingtor should be arrested, and let the
nroceeds of the entertainment be donated
to any deserving charity Mr.. Knight may
designate"
The Labor Council. which was the first
organization that denounced the conduct
of District Attorney Knight. held special
meeting last night, and after listening to
an address by Attorney Monteth on the
question of the hour passed the following
preamble and resolutions:
WHEREAS. The refusal of District Attorney
Knight TO issue variant for the arrest OF
Coils z. Huntington after that person had
been shown to be guilty of a violation of The
interstate commerce law by the sworn test-
mouy of bis accomplice in crime and the pro.
duction in courl OF the pass. the issuance OF
which was unlawful was fraudulent failure 10
enforce the law against a wealthy and powerful
man at a time when the same law was being used
TO haraSs and pers cute poor and defeDseless
men, and was therefore, blow at government
by the people, and whereas. the Police
Commission of San Francisco is an Ines
Unable body, endowed with great power and
not at the present Time removable Oy Inc cltl-
Zens OF the State or their REPRESENTATIVES, 1t
thus being out OF harmony with government
by the people; and
WHEREAS, The action OF the Supreme Court
of The State of California in intiicting upon
Horace W. PhibrO0K the cruel aud unusual
punishment of disbarring him from earning his
living at his chosen profession for period of
three years as return for The utterance OF GER
tain matter, alleged 10 be libelOus. concerning
A Justice of that court, Is an attempt TO manu-
facture from the precedenJs OF other judicial
decisions a special law for the prote ctioE of
court officials. the operations of which 90 not
extend 10 any other citizen of the common
wealth, and is therefore a special privilege in
consistent with The fundamental basis of pop
ular government; therefore, be it
RESOLVED, That this council indOrSe the action
of Mayor Adolph Suu0 in calling mass-meet-
ing for the discussion of these and other out
The morning call., 1895-01-12
ODJEOIo to TIE Nfd.
Lizzie Kelly Will Kill Herself Rather
Than GO There.

Frank Kane. the secretary of the Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Children,
took Lizzie Kelly, one of his wards, away
from her employers, with whom he bad
placed her five years ago, when she be-
came an orphan by the death of her father.
1t is claimed that the girl was i'll treated,
and that the family had not done by her
what they promised to do.
The Kelly girl. who is now with Matron
Gilmore of the City Prison until her case is
disposed Of, tells a tale OF privatlon and
i'll treatment. She is now Is years of age
and rather good-looking. being well devel-
oped and very bright She says that her
employers made her sleep in damp part
of a cellar and cook and work hard all the
time. They never paid her cent. she
states, nor did they send her to school. as
was promised Father Crowley through Mr..
Kane. When she got presents of money
II was taken from her and used to pur-
chase articles she needed. Lizzie was
quite we'll dressed when seen and did not
have the appearance of one who had been
much abused.
Her employers say that Lizzie was too
familiar with certain married coachman
who worked for a family on Van Ness
avenue. and they are afraid she is In
trouble.
1t appears that Kane Is trying to send
her to the Magdalen Asylum, and the girl
says she will kill herself before she will be
thus disgraced. and she talks like one VINO
meant every word of what she said. She
says that she is a good cook, and wants to
get into good family where she will be
treated we'll and paid for her work.
The morning call., 1895-01-12
INDICTMENTS FOUND.
The Grand Jury at Work-Eiection
Fraud Cases.


Before taking up the regular course OF
business in the way of the inves-
tigation of abuses. the Grand Jury
yesterday filed into Judge Sanderson's
court and presented indictments against
four persons who have been under police
surveillance for some weeks past. ln each
Indictment there were four counts.
The persons indicted were Michael and
Rosa Music, an aged Italian couple living
at Midway street, which runs off Stock
ton street. betw cen Francisco and Bay,
and Maggie Gardiner and her husband.
Kelly Gardiner. The indicted ones are
charged with receiving stolen goods.
They all live in shanty at the place
named, Maggie Gardiner being daughter
of the Mnssios, and when the police
ralded the place on the 18Th nlt. they
found large assortment of stolen goods
secreted in the cellar
No satisfactory explanation could ne mac
from the Italians, and so Detectives Egan
and Sllvev started in to investigate, with
the result that they located thu owners OIL
some OIL the property, aud also we're con.
WINGED that the place at 4 Midway street.
was "fence" for thieves. These facts
were laid before the Grand Jury, with the
result that the indictments were found.
Bail was fixed at $1,000 in each case. Last
night the MuZZos were released on Donns
in the sum of S80OO-S1000 on each charge.
The bonds were aceep pied by Judge San
derson.
The jury held another long session IN
investigating the alleged election frauds In
certain districts as revealed up to date Dy
The morning call., 1895-01-12
Looking for Bets.

The gambling Instinct is strong In most men,
put lt IS seldom that one hears of man with
suf1cient nerve to bel sum OF money on his
own life. A wager OF this kind has just leaked
out, IN which TWO prominent members of a
Walnnt-street club are concerned. These two
men have been close friends for years. One is
a doctor and the other lawyer year ago
the lawyer, who had previously enjoyed the
best OF health, began to COMPLAIN of feeling
run down. He consulted his friend the doctor,
VINO, after minute and thorough examina-
ZION, told him frankly that his lungs were
aHecteo, the action OF bis heart impaired
and that he wouldn't live year. The lawyer.
who 10 man of indomitable pluck and Will
power, was naturally stunned for moment
Alter the hrst shock mad passed off, his true
nature asserted Itself. "Tll bet you $1,000 you
are wrong ana tina do live over year." lie
exclaimed. He was IN deadly earnest. The
doctor was positive that his diagnosis was cor
rect and was forced to accept the ber.
The money was placed In a safe deposit vault,
and the lawyer went abroad. In six months
he returned. The year was up last week and
he won his wager. And what is moro, he says
ne Is open for more bets OF a similar nature
PHILADELPHIA Record.