davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24

luere was anoInerta GRANGER exp,os;ou,
winch SHOOK snH 'ta:tled the country for 3
hundred mis- 'rt ind. Rocks weighing
thousands OF we're hurled into the air,
" 5000 fesSatnto great round cone. Masses
OF lava r clustered stones, issuing con
scsntly frtt: this smokestack. built il NY
hlgher and !. CHER, and when Don Balthazer
.eturhsaI I" out two months later, he was
atha2eqst' ind his beautiful hacienda ex
changed, Swithout his knowledge or consent
lor tfst-c'ass volcano, for which he had
r. 'ty-Four to the Square Mile.
ling the capitol, evidences of Salyador,s
H. Ing population became more and more
&sAIarent. The whole republic is only a
little larger than our state of Connecticut
but is even more thickly inhabited than The
land of wooden nutmegs, averagine eiphtuo
TOUR persons to the square mile-about
twenty. times as many as any of the neighbDr-
ing republics can boast. The Salyadorians
are more energetic and Industrious than othe,
Cehtral Americans, and ale engaged not ONLY
IN agriculture, but quite extensively in man.
ufactures: But though they work harder
ana gain wealth rapidly, they are no better
OIL LOT frequent earthquakes and constantly
recurring political disturbances keen the
country poor. When the towns are de-
stroyed by volcanic eruptions, they are not
allo"ed 10 lie IN ruins, as those of other
countries, but the inhabitants at once clear
a I,y the rubbish and begin to rebuild. The
Clty OF Our Savior has been twice shaken
down and rebuilt since Leon was laid in ruins.
put the debris of the latter has never been
disturbed. SO too the Salvadorians have al
ways taken the lead in political affairs in
Central America. This smallest division was
the first to throw off the yoke of Spain and
uttered the first grit" of liberty-as did Ven
ezue!a, one Of the least among the nations
or the Southern continent
DID you know that San Salvador once an
NAKED itself to the United States of North
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24

Miss Maggie Winteremith is at Fort
Springs Va.
Chas Steward, aged twenty eight years
died at the City Hospital Saturday night
He was suffering from complication of
diseases.
Miss Matte Fowles left saturday
morning for her summer outing. She
will spend few days with friends in
Carrolton KY.
Mrs. Lizzie Hayden and daughters
and Miss Matte Fowles spent Friday in
Jeffersonville visiting Mrs. M. PAdams.
Mrs Mary Ferguson is summering at
Battle Creek Mich.
Will Williamaon a expreseman was
driving rapidly up Green street Saturday
night and az he crossed Floyd street
the wagon struck an c b truc'ion throw
him out and badly injnr!ng his leg.
An old white woman went to Lizzie
Mack's house at Eleventh and Chestnut
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24
A Disconcerting Romance

The romance which led up to the we6
ding of gentleman of 30 and lady
of IA is beautiful thing in it's way, but
if it is to be regarded as a precedent it
may prove rather confounding to the
gentlemen and ladies who are profess
sionally engaged in depicting the course
of true love. The groom met the bride
when she was six years old, and he con-
fesses that he Immediately recognized
her as his affinity. The recognition
was permitted to grow upon him in 81
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24

the stranger went with them to the top
OF the "Kappel" HILL Here a sudden
cry arose, from every mouth, as the
girl who had wished for the devil was
carried up with him into the air, higher
and higher, till they disappeared alto
gether. Nothing but her cap was left
behind
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24

MISS Bessie Sloan, a Port Huron girl.
VI slender, graceful build and very
agile she holds down her position as
shortstop with remarkable cleverness.
she Is captain OF the team every min
ute, and allows no soldering.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24

The Girl Was Carried on By the Un-
Fl. eannY Visitor. .. ,-.

! Personal appeals to the devil are held
by popular belief to be at least as eff
cacious as impreeations uttered by an
other, says the Gentleman's Magazine.
The latter has already received illus
tration; two German tales will confirm
the force of the former. In one of
these a girl, who was dancing at some
village festival, boosted that no part
ner could tire her at the sport, not even
the devil himself, and she only wished
he would come and try her. Hardly
had she uttered the words when coach
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24

America? Wnen it flrst cut loose from the
mother country, it's patriots had the cordial
cooperation of the liberal element in Mica
ragua and Costa Rica; but the latter was
here quickly suppressed by the imperial
power. Salvadors provisional congress was
driven from place to place; but it had the
sympathy and support of the people, and
deied the powers Of SPAIN gre
What We Escape1l.
Finally, as last resort, the brave but hard.
pressed body, by solemn act, passed on Dec.
2, 1S22-annexed their little province to the
greater republic Of the North and appointed
Ambassadors to proceed to Washington and
ask it's incorporation into LA Grande Re.
publica de los Estadas. Unidos DELI Eorte
Americano:~' However, before the commits
sioners could leave the country. the revolu'
ion against SPAN. 4ecau,e genel III turousA out
Central r. merice;~ from the Rio Grande'to the
Chagres, River.- Ore W ar after the act of
annexation to the United States was Eassed,
he, tiEe provinces joined in che ccnteGeracy,
and have ever since been fighting each other
IN their own happy fashion, on tl.equesiion OF
boundaries, or some ether preteXt.
The best of Salvador is not found near its
edges. AS you advance toward tie interior
the straw thatched huts and little fields OF
sCCar-cane, corn, beans, vans, and bananas
give place to more pretentious adobe struc-
lures. rooted with tile. Bananas and breadfruit,
grange, and cocoanut trees are everywhere.
f-inging the fields and halfnidng the houses
from view; but in the higher attitudes al e
miles upon miles of coffee, stretching as far
rs the eye car see. T1ere is only one town
| on the road between La Libertad and San Sal
vador, viz, Zaragosa, with it's single, long.
paved street; lined with orange trees: We
stopped at its "fondta" for breakfast of
coffee and eggs, spread in the shade of an
| enormous mango tree in the rear Of tho
house, with the mules munch!ng their morn
ing meals within an inch or two of our sboul-
ders. =, So 't'
Crossing of the Cordillera.
Then we crossed the crest of the cordillera.
through narrow, wooded canyon, at thu
lotion OF which a rollicking stream dances
on its way to the Atlantic From this point
the road is wide and smooth, and we met
many people, among them some ladies in z
| medieva1-looking carriage, to which three
mules We're harnessed abreast-the middle
mule ridden by position. while three
CONTINUED on Second PaEe)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24

The Sinclair-Roche battery. com.
posed OF Misses Oliff and Hoppaugh,
Is thoroughly up to date. Miss Diff
takes her partners curves off the bat
with the precision of a veteran. Miss
Tracey, OF the Shepherds, is noted for
her strength and activity, and is a
safe thrower to second always. Miss
Ackley throws swift, straight ball.
and can find the plate at pleasure.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24
GIRLS WHO PLAY BASEBALL.

Tie girls Of Olivet college, Olivet,
Mich, have formed a couple of base
ball clubs, and expect to have some
lively times on the diamond this sum-
ner. One club represents Shipherd hall
and the other the Sinclair and Roche
boarding clubs.
Miss Caroline Oliver, the captain of
the Sinclair-Roche nine, is an accom-
plished athlete. She fences well and
is fond of cycling and horseback rid
ing.
The CAPTAIN of the Shipherd girls il
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24
CHICAGO.
THE WORLDS FAIR ClTY'' VIEW.
ED BY THE APPEAL MAN..

4 Compilation OF . Number Of Happen.
I lngs. Social ana Otherwise. among tho
Afro-Amerioans OF the Second City Of
This Glorious Union.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24
POsTMIsTREss AT TARHEEL.
Afro-American appointment In North Cal
DINA Causes Indignation

Wilmington. N. G. July 20. = Miss
Mary Guion received notice Tuesday
from Washington. D. c. that che had
been appointed postmie:ress at Tarheel.
Baden county. North Carolina. Mrs. T..
B. Robinson. white widow who had
been filling the position. was turned out
The people Of E1rbeel are very ind:gn-
ant.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24

All the young ladies are among the
most popular in the college, most of
them members of the Soroian society,
and all holding high records in class
standing.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24
MILWAUKEE.
THE CREAM CITY OF THELAKES
- AND ITS FOLKS.

Items of all Sorts Gathered Together by
LOur Ubiquitous Reporter and Served up
in Dainty Style for the Dedication Of
Ours ea6erS
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-24
LOUISVILLE.
FACTS AND FANCIES OF THE
BEAUTIFUL "FALLS CITY,"

A Reliable Record of the Happenings
Among the Afro-American Residents of
the Metropolis of Kentucky-Louisville
Local LacOnics.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-17
EAIR HAYEN NOTES..
Bridge Gang Worked Yesterday on Il
East Abutment of the New Bridge Il.

Bridge Gang Worked Yesterday on the
East Abutment of the New Bridge-E. q,
Allis Going to Colorado-Personal Items.
At the recent commencement exer-
cises at Hahenmann Medical college in
Philadelphia DR.. C, B. Adams of Fair
Haven presided at the meeting of the
alumni. DR., Adams has been president
of the alumni association for the past
two years, but declined a reelection at
the recent meeting, concluding his Off
cial duties In presiding at the banquet
of the association, attended by two
hundred and fifty members. He grad
uated from the college twenty-five
years ago.
The bridge gang was at work on the
east abultment yesterday, taking ad-
vantage of the low tide in the after
noon The east pier having been com
pleted, a portion of the caisson has been
removed.
Ira Fonda, the east side printer, has
just procured large and improved
press. His electric motor has also been
improved, having been equipped with
German brushes, which does away With
much of the disagreeable noise when
the motor is in operation.
e. G. Allis of the annex leaves to-day
for Colorado for the benefit of his
health. His many friends will hope for
his complete recovery. Mr.. Allis will
go first to Pueblo, but will visit many
parts of the state purposing to remain
away for at least three years His wife
will join him in few weeks. Mr.. Allis
has, as hitherto stated, rented his resi-
dence on Fair Haven Heights to Cash
Ter Alden of the Merchants bank, who
viii take possession in a few days. Mr..
| Allis has also disposed of his horse,
carriage, sleigh and other minor prop
erty.
At the regular meeting of Qulnnipiac
conclave No. 313 this evening e. s.
Wade will make his report as repre-
sentative at the session of the supreme
conclave of the Order of Heptasophs,
recently held at Louisville, KY.
Mrs. Marietta Forbes and daughters
| of East Haven have moved to Walling-
ford.
| The first and second degrees will be
conferred upon several candidates at
the meeting of the East Haven grange
i tomorrow evening.
Miss Laura Dening, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. l.. p Deming of the annex
who recently graduated at the Wo-
mans Hospital and Medical college In
New York, has accepted an appoint
ment to take charge of a department
in the Philadelphia Hospital for Wo-
men, beginning June l. At the conclu-
sion of the term of her appointment DR.
Deming will take a postgraduate
course OF instruction in Europe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-17
woNDnRFU1 SAFE OF Sticks.
Choice and Beautiful ss1. rs and 81, so Silks
for Only 5 9 cents II Yard-Opens at Howe
& Stetson's This Morning.

Choice and Beautiful $1. rs and 81 so Silks
for Only 8 Q cents u Yard-Opens at Howe
& Stetson's This Morning.
Howe & Stetson announce a great
sale of silks at their big and popular
store. The sale opens this morning and
it will without doubt be one of the most
notable sales of silks ever held in the
City of Elms. First come, first served,
and the sale will go right on until every
piece is sold. The goods are $1.25 and
S50 silks, retailing for that right along
in this city and New York city and are
offered for only SOC a yard. The goods
are fine; no cheap stuff; no damaged
goods; all bright and handsome as a
new silver dollar and are In great va
riety of designs spick and span new,
and seeing is believing. The goods
speak for themselves. There will be
throngs of ladies out to secure these
silks. They are dress silks, waist silks
for street and evening wear. The sale
opens at O'Clock this morning. These
goods were bought of large silk man
ufaeturer who had a big stock and
wanted spot cash and the firm secured
the whole lot for less than fifty cents
on the dollar. This explains how the
firm are enabled to offer the ladies of
New Haven such great bargains.
Then, too, you can buy beautiful fans
for nine cents apiece. A big lot will be
put on sale worth thrice the money.
See the window displays and take
a look at those $25 corsets. They are
indeed gorgeous--yea magnificent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-17
COIIRT NOTES

A complicated condition of affairs ex-
lists as the result of a judgment rem
dered by Justice of the Peace Spinello.
A suit was instituted by William
O'Keefe, jr. through his attorney,
Richard H. Tyner. Mr.. O'Keefe is trus-
tee OF the insolvent estate of S. Drez-
ner & Son. Some time ago there was
partnership doing business under the
name of S. Drezner & Sons. Later
new partnership was formed, composed
of father and son, and doing business
under the firm name of S. prezner &
Son. This last partnership was forced
into insolvency. Raphael Myerson,
against whom judgment has just been
obtained, was indebted to the last nam
ed partnership in the sum of s27.5O. A
short time ago he, Myerson, obtained
a judgment in the city court against the
first partnership of S. Drezner & Sons.
Money in the hands of William A.
Wright had been attached. Mr..
O'Keefe, as trustee for the last part
nership, garnisheed the first partner
ship. Attorney Isadore A. Stein, who
had a claim against Myerson, also gar
nisheed S. Drezner & Sons. The Judg-
ment obtained by Trustee O'Keefe,
however, will absorb most of what may
be owing to Myerson, SO that little re-
mains for the claimants. Another liti-
CATION, however, appears. Sheriff De-
ion. who has a claim against Attorney
Stein, has sued Stein and attached
whatever money may be obtained from
Myerson on Attorney STEMS suit. AS
the matter appears it is a case that
might puzzle Philadelphia lawyers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-17

James Walsh, twenty years old, OF 900
Columbus avenue, tried to hang himself In
the lookup ut the central police station Sat
was arrested at . O'Clock Saturday after,
noon In Commerce street for drunkenness.
He became violent in the lookup and was
placed In a cell. Soon after Signal officer
Beegan found Walsh hanging BY his sus,
penders from the bars of the cell door lie
was promptly cut down and was attended
by Dr. Gaynor, who succeeded in restoring
him to activity,
Detective Sergeant Philip Reilly of the
police department. is i'll at his residence ON
Ward street with malaral fever,
Up to the present time, over twenty-five
Sunday schools have voted to participate in
the Memorial day exercises on the central
green during the afternoon of May 81. AL
though many OF the Roman Catholic schools
have taken no action as yet, 1t Is estimated
that from 1880 to 5000 children VIII swell
the throng and help make the affair a sue
cess, Grand Marshal Gen, H. p. Bradley
Is expected to announce his associate mar
shals and aides early next week. His Sc
lections viii include representatives of
many Of the different churches. Mr. Downs
Chairman of the committee of arrangements,
says the indications point toward a most
successful observance
J.. II. Cosgrove was elected a delegate to
the national convention of the A. o. f.,
which convenes at Denver, Col, In August,
| New London last Thursday. Mr. Cosgrove
was delegate to Minneapolis, Mimi, and
| Cleveland, o., at which convention he was
honored by being placed on the ritual COM
mittee, and now he will represent his court
| at Denver.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett e. Hynson of West
| Haven have just been called suddenly to
| Philadelphia by the death of Mr.. Hynson' S
| brother, George Hynson, prominent Phila-
| delphia lawyer.
1t is. reported that Harvey G. Munson.
| formerly Of the National Folding Box and
Paper company, is to establish a box fac
tory in the old Elm City Brewing building
| at the corner of Chapel and East streets,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-17
DEATH OF MRS. MRS. JOHN RICH
ARDSON.

Mrs. Jessie Deuchar Richardson, wild
ow Of the late John Richardson, died
at her residence, SO Pearl street, Sat
urday, at the age of seventy-flve years.
She was an estimable lady, Of sterling
character, and had the respect and es-
tenn of all who knew her. Her nus
band, who died some years ago, con-
Quoted a. manufacturing business for
many years in this city and was well
known to many of our older business
men; and was a man esteemed by all,
His widow had resided for many years
past on Pearl street with her elder
daughter, Miss Richardson She had
been in declining health for two or
three years. She leaves two daughters,
Miss Richardson and Mrs. Kelley wife
of Attorney Frank Kelley, who was
formerly an official in the town agents
office here, and whose father who died
a few years ago, was an ex-mayor of
Worcester, Mass, and left quite a large
property.
The funeral Of Mrs. Richardson takes
place this afternoon at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-17
THE CHURCH ARMY.

General Iadley and His Co-Workers
Will Locate in This City Next Thurs
day.
The Rev. DR.. Douglas announced yes
terday morning that the vestry of Trim
ity Episcopal church had granted the
Church Army the privilege of locating
In the parish. General Hadley, who is
commander of the army, will establish
his corps of workers on Temple street
next Thursday in a house near Trinity
parish house.
DR.. Douglas said that in granting the
request of General Hadley he believed
that he and the vestry had manifested
the same spirit that had actuated Ga
maliel, who commanded the prosecutors
of the apostles to desist from their tor
turing. 1t was not for him to say that
this work was not of God
Next Sunday afternoon there will be
a, general meeting, when General. Had
ley will explain the work of the army
Once each month, on Sunday evening,
Trinity church will be thrown open for
the army.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-17
THOUSANDS OF. BIcYcLIsTs.

The number Of wheelmen who ped
allied along the bicycle path between
North Haven and Meriden yesterday
broke all previous records.
Mr. Dudley Of Dudley's Wheelman's
Rest, in Wallingford, has kept a tally
of the bicyclers who have passed there
each day for the last two years, and
yesterday his count showed 1878. The
largest previous record was made a
week ago yesterday, when 1922 were
tailed. The number Of whee1men who
use the bicycle path is constantly in
creasing.
Yesterday there were in New Haven
bicyclists from as many at least as
tWenty-three towns.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-17
SYLVAN AVE. SEWER ASSESSMENT.

SYLVAN AVE. SEWER ASSESSMENT.
To the Honorable Court of Common Council
of the City of New Haven:
The Board of Compensation for Assess
was referred the cost of sewer in Sylvan
avenue, between Winthrop avenue and Ste
vens street, for the assessment Of benefits
and the apportionment Of the cost of said
sewer among the parties interested therein
respectfully report that they have attended
TO the duty assigned to them.
That they caused reasonable notice to be
given to all persons interested In the said
ant to the provisions of the Charter Of said
City, to appear before them and be heard
In reference thereto; and they fully heard
at the. time and place specified In said no.
tice, all persons who appeared before them.
They therefore respectfully recommend
the adoption of the accompanying order:
All of which Is respectfully submitted.
G cHa s, 4; M Y 1dTI !
A. NJ. KILLER,
Board of Compensation for the Assessments
of Sewers and Pavements.
City of New Haven, April s. 1897
Ordered,-That the sum of ten hundred
and six and 28-100 G1, DOG 2el dollars, be
and is hereby assessed upon the owners of
property fronting on Sylvan avenue. be-
tween Winthrop avenue and Stevens street,
being a proportional and reasonable part OF
the expense of constructing a sewer in said
Sylvan avenue.
The names Of each party and the amount
of benefit assessed against each being here.
In particularly stated, VIZ:
John H. Phillips, SIT is
Rufus s. Pickett, 34e rs
George A. Root, SO sc
The Essex Savings Bank, SO &c
William Button, rs &c
The Norwich Savings Society, $50 OC
Thomas Bowden, 161 OC
S1,Oo6 &c
In Court of Common Council.-Read. ac
cepted, order passed, and assessments laid
as reported.
Approved May IA. 1897
Payable May "a, 1897.
Attest: RICHARD II. LYON.
my15 st City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-17
DoRsCHT LODGE.
Concert by This Well known Musica
Organization.

Concert by This Well Known MUSICAL
Organization.
The fourth concert of Dorscht lodge
was held last evening in Germania hall.
An excellent programme was arranged.
The soloist of the evening was the we'll
known baritone, William Grab, whose
rendition of Honor and Arms" from
the oratorio Samson was greeted
with prolonged applause. IAN Einem
Bacfllein" CtBy the Brookside') was
sung by the male quartet composed of
Messrs. P. and F. Heinig, J. H. Lang
and William Grab. 1t was one of the
popular numbers of the programme.
"The Hunting Scene" by the orchestra
led by Frank Fichtl was well executed
and tremendously eneored
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-17
or LOGAL INrER EST.

Some rubbish at the house of Jacob kai-
ser at 3s Pearl street took fire about $50
o'clock Saturday night. A still alarm was
sent in to the fire department. The engine
from steamer S's house was sent to the
scene and the flames were quickly extin-
gllished. The damage was slipht
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-17
DEATHS.

LEWIS-In this city, May 10th, Mary Gut
Ter, wife of Dwight W. Lewis, aged 81
years, 3 months, 6 days,
Dewitt street on Tuesday afternoon at
half-past two O'clock. Friends are invited
to attend. Burial private.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-17

Something to 4 interest you in our
"Ad.," page s.
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES co.
MIL ct
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-17

Our store house closing sale will in
terest you.
THE BowDITCH FURNITURE co.
nil st