davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-05-15

Mrs. Emily jewell, Of Richmond, KY,
65 years Of age, has inst been married to
Abel Lewis, age II. The bride has been
married 3 times, and has 81 children, the
youngest being older than her present
husband.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-05-15

finally made that the marksman could
not shoot cigar out of the mouth of the
doubling Thomaf. The shot was fred,
and no one Of the bystanders could doubt
the ability of the man at business end of
the pistol for he not only shot the cigar
out of the mans mouth, but he cleo
slot all of his teeth out. At and rate he
won the bet. The wound is very
sarioua one.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-05-15

the Centrals. About 500 witnessed the
contest. " r, '>-.. s...
The articles of Incorporation of the
Jefferson County Agriculturs! and Me-
'chanical Association were fled for rec
ord Saturday. The incorporators are
Isaac E. Black, N. e. Harper, James W.
Johnson, B. M. shipley ard G. =. Smith.
The nature of the bus;neen is to hold
county fairs and annual exhibitions Of
agricultural, and mechanical products.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-05-15
He won the bet.

Last Saturday two Afro.Americans It
Port Tampa City, Fla, got DRUM and
one of them imagined he was great
marksman and the other had consider
able doubt about his ability. A bet was
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-05-15
Works Comm and Goln'.''

II Gus Gamblee the gentleman charged
with bigamy ct cetera, will acknowledge
that he is Afro-American be will escape
the charge. for under the statutes of
Colorado, bis marriage to u Holland
would thereby become absolutely void.
AS cloak for crime the black law works
both comm and goin'. -Denver
Statesman.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-05-15
Run Down by an Engine.

Russellville, K, May 4.-Passenger
engine l04 struck Callie Hughes. about
one mile from town this morning. She
is hard of hearing and did not hear the
train. She 10 in bad condition. 2
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-05-15
ANNOUNCEMENT.

What's the matter with Caesar A. a.
TAYLOR succeeding c., H. ]. Taylor as
recorder, or receiving appointment as
minister to either Bolivia. s. A., Calaise
France, Hayti or Liberia? The recorder
ship or consulate? If
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-05-15
A Woman In The Case

Paducab, KY. May 11.-Louis Searcy
was shot twice, aud probably fatally in
jured by Walter Wade, in a fight over
the ]atter's wife this morning.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-05-15

thing that comes insths lima OF office,
judging by the folio wing standing notices
he keeps in his paper:ss
What about this editor, C. "A. A Taylor
az consul to Pretoria, Natal. Bloomfon-
tain: Johannesburg, Transvaal, or Kim
berly, South Africa? (tf)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-05-15
For Afro-Americ eau Children.

Versailles, KY, May 1.-THE Board
of Education expects to erect public
school building in Versailles for the use
Of Afro-Americsn children at q cost of
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-05-15
CHICAGO ]: :
rHE"WoRLD'S FAIR CITY" VIEW
EDDY THE APPEAL MAN. =

4 Compilation Of : Number Of Happen.
tnss, Social and Otherwise. Among the
AfEo-Anerioans OF tho Second City q
Thig Glorious Union.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-05-15

L woman TOO oiten reasons rfsiA hel
heart; hence two-thirds. Of her mistakes
ND bar rouhles,-BuJHeS-LYtton.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-05-15
WASHINGTON
THE CAPITAL CITY AND ITS
HAPPENINGS.

All Sorts of Doings and Sayings of the
People of the Country,s Capi:al-Items
Picked Up Here and There for the Inter
est of the Readers of The Appeal. D..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Second Concert In Infantry Hal Next
Wedn Sday Evening.

The second concert in the series by the
Boston Symphony orchestra at Infantry
ball is announced for next Wednesday
evening December I. The soloist will be
Mr.. l. Schnitzlsr. one of the leading
first violinists of the orchestra.
The program opens with Dvorak's
Symphony Mob From the New World. +"
This symphony was written in the sum-
mer of 1893. shortly after DR. Dvoraks 5
arrival in this country. Irs themic ma
terial Is made up largely of Negro melo-
dies from tho Southern plantations.
Dvorak shows most plainly in this com
position n Bohemian nationality. and
IL is exceedingly interesting as an illus
uation of foreigner S effort in the di-
rection OF portrayinR American music
OF the other orchestral selections the
three beautiful excerpts from 1.-The Dam
nation OF Faust" 10y Berlioz. serve a
double purnose, in presenting two most
the stirring and famous "Rakoczy
March, ana a 50 showing the marvellous
virtuosity OF the orchestra The minuet
OF Will-o'-t '-the-Wisps Is supposed to be
sort of instrumental serenade given bv
flreilies under Marguerite's window one
night bv Mephisto's command. The
Waltz OF Sylphs is a short orchsst move
mont during which the sylphs dnnoo
away through the air after singing at
Mephisto's command the praises of Mar
guorites beauty and loveliness 10 the
sleeping Faust on the banks of the Elbo
The Rakoczy March Is the most famous
of Hungarian national airs. and * sup.
posed TO have been written by RakucZy
Ference, Transylvanian prince who
made an unsuccessful attempt to with
stand the power OF Austria about the bs.
ginning Of the eighteenth century. Its
a great favorite both I'm Hungary and I'm
other parts Of the Austrian Empire al
though its public performance there has
often been prohibited bs the government
on account of its revolutionary associa.
tions.
Tschaikowsky's Italian CAPRICE" "
which was brst played in London In 1885
shows evidences galore of the composers
orchestral tunning, and the melodies are
very characteri ,tic.
The solo number played by Mr.
SchnitZler, comprises the last two move.
ments of the only concerto Mendelssohn
ever wrote for tho violin Ii is "A most
beautiful work, full Of exquisite melo les
with the tricky orchestration for which
MundelssOhn l. so famous. OF Mr.
Schnitzler's recent performance nj one ~
the Boston concerts of the orchestra
leading critic said lie again showed
how estimable PLAYER he l. I'm his per-
formancc ot the solo part. His full
round and pure tone. his FREQ and firln
bowling, bis faoils- technique. and his
grace OF Style we're all in evidence. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29
WANSKUCk.
Thrown From Carriag: and Injured.
Hunters Got Small Bag.

The Misses Sylvester Of River avenue,
while driving on Branch avenue yester-
day afternoon, were thrown from their
carriage at the corner of Hawkins street,
and both were severely bruised about the
head and body. The horse had become
frightened at an electric car, and in
turning the corner collided with lamp
post and the ladies were thrown out.
The top of the buggy was taKen off,
Frank May Of Vandewater street, who
saw the accident, went TO their assist
tance, and took them home in his car
riage. The horse was caught later by "a
citizen in Eagle Park.
The Wanskuck Outing Club epioved a
delicious chicken chowder at their rooms
on Nandewater street Saturday evening
Adler Bolster acted as toastmaster
Speeches were made by A. Il. Stewart
M. Brennan and John Murphy. Il. j.
Coffee sang a mum bsr Of songs, and Will
liam Wirth followed with recitation,
which received q we'll deserved encore
Other mem bers Of the club contributed
considerably To the amusement of the
evening 10y telling funny stories about
hunting and fishing. expeditions in
which they participated.
Joseph Turner and Joseph Smith,
armed with shotguns and rifles, invaded
the territory Of Chepachet Saturday
morning, and returned late in the even
ing with two small chipmunks rs "a re-
suit of their day ; hunting They say
they saw larger game, but they were too
ia away To get a good shot at it,
Edward Halton, who has been laid up
at his home on Neazie street the past
two weeks with painters collie returned
to work this morning.
Four prominent young meu from this
suburb, with more curiosity than judg-
ment, attempted TO enter the Casino on
Westminster street Saturday evening
and were unceremoniouslv elected from
tho building. A colored ball was in
progress, and the gentlemen of color re
sented the intrusion of white trash, and
flashed n number of rszors in the air
seeing this the young men came to the
conclusion that discretion was the better
part of valor and made hasty exit. One
of the party In his eogerness to get ahead
of the others rolled down dozen stems
and was considerably bruised about the
bpuy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29
INTERESTING POINT
Raised in Case Involving Attach.
ment OF Wages.
Can More Than One Levy Be Made For
Same D-b?

For the first time the question Of whether
there can be- more than one attachment of
wages for the same debt, or rather IL party
attaching wages Of a debtor fails at the first
attachment to get enough 10 satisfy his debt,
ne can have another writ or writs issued and
keep up the process until his claim Is satisfied,
was submitted TO the Appellate Court today.
The ease up for hearing was that Of Il. Henry
McNally W.. William wilkinson, the former
bringing suit ana attaching the latter's pay
in the hands OF the Moshassucll Railroad
Company. This writ was issued July 0, and
another writ was issued by the same plaintiff
against the same defendant on July l6
Judgment was given in the first case and
the garnishee charged. In the second suit
the defendant objects 10 the garnishee being
charged claiming the two suits were for the
one dehJ, and bat one writ can be issued and
but one attachment made for tbs same debt.
The court held the ca e for advisement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29

Court Dec des That the Award of Jury
Was Not Excessive.

The Appellate Court has refused the defend
ants petition for new trial in the case OF
Samuel Sehiener W. Jacob Wirth a. Co. The
court holds that while the testimony AZ 10
the manner in which the accident happened
is conflicting, il was for the jury 10 de.
ternine who'was at fault, and that the jury s
award Of sle4 for damages is not excessive.
schiener's horse was run into by the de-
fendants wagon, and counsel for the defend.
ant argued at the time the petition for a new
trialIwas heard that the jury allowed for more
than tho horse was worth, even had IL been
killed, but James A. Williams, counsel for the
plaintiff, maintained that the horse was not
20 badly injured as TO justify It's being killed
and his client was entitled 60 all the expenses
arising from the collision. even though the
cost Of doctoring the injured animal and
hiring one to take its place, did amount 90 n
much larger sum than the original price of
the victim OF scii icumstancos.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29
TWO CASES CALLED.
Bui There Were no Trials in United
States d strict Court.

business was suspended in tho United
States Circuit Court this morning. Two cases
were called, but they were both continued
The first one was that OF George A. Boyd VS.
Benjamin H. Child. When Mr.. Child was
chief Of police otithis city he made n raid on n
gambling place alleged 20 be operated by
Boyd and others, and seized the gambling
implemenst ~ hand Now Boyd wants TO re.
cover the goods or thoir value The second
case was that Of the New England Organ
Company ". Alpha X. Hin 20 recover the
price OF piano. Business viii be resumed
in The court tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
In the tIial Of Leach a Go. ". the city of
Newport which occupied the attention OF the
court couple VI days, the jury brought in a
verdict In favor of Newport
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29
SALESMAN MISSING.
Traced by Trail of Unpaid Hotel
Bills.

About two weeks ago a rather prepos-
sessing young man appeared at the estab-
lishment of Charles T.. Nichols & Co.,
manufacturers of perfumes and navoring
extracts, on West Friendship street, and
requested employment His manners
were most affable aud in appearance he
had every quality that goes to make up
the expert salesman.
hir. Nichols We're quick to notice all
these favorable points and as the firm was
In need OF travelling salesman, terms
were speedily agreed upon and the young
man was hired
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29


"Thc fingers Of criminals" says n med
icai man who has studied then, "arc in
nine cases out Of ten in some way or other
deformcd People who are constantly be.
ing convicted Of theft are found 90 have
long, thin fingers, n wide space separating
the first and second. and the little finger
crooked. I'm murdercrs the fingers are
short and thick; tho thumb l. long and
the hand altogether powerful In cases
where excessive brute force has bocn used
the little fingers on both hands have been
found 10 b. weak and defOrmed knotty
fingers are prominent where oaftincss Is
exhibited. Among babitual criminals.
especially burglars. the fingers are found
60 be thicker at the tops than near the
knuckles Out OF o. 900 criminals recently
examined. 90 per cent were found 10 have
1eformcd fingers"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29
ESTIMATED CAR LOTS.
PAWTUXET.

Socials will be held every Tuesday and
Thursday evenings at Slocum's on the
Pawtuxet under the direction of the
klondiko Literary ASSOCIATION. As there
has been considerable disappointment i'm
regard tO the dances previously an
pounced by Mr.. Slocum. not being held
on account oI rain. the Klondike Literary
association announces that there will be
dancing rain or shine. Music will b.
furnished hy the Liberty orchestra
There will BE- a concert of nations in the
church at Oli Manskuck for the ,eneflt
of the Shawomet Baptist church Thurs.
day evening, Dec = at 7;I5 D. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29
Bon
Ami
AcLEANER AND PoLIsHER
THAT CONTAINS NO ACID TO coH7ooC.
All Grocers.
WARREN.
Thieves Frightened Away Without Sc
curing Any BOoty-N0t:s.


About 1880 Sunday morning some un-
known person attempted to gain an en-
trance to tho dry goods store of Officer
Walsh in the Bosworth block on Main
street from tho rear end by breaking n
window. Nothing in the store Was dis
turped and 1t is evident that the thieves
were frightened before they had time TO
enter.
Mechanics Fire company No. Of this
town, the Bristol band. the Zouaves of
New Bedford and Central Falls attended
the fair of the Lafayette club at Armory
hall Saturday evening, which was the
last evening.
A three-year-oli daughter of George
Garvin died Saturday at the family resi-
dence on King street of pneumonia.
Rev. II. W. Brown and family have
returned from visit to Phenix.
Principal Fay of the high school has
returned from South FraminRham where
he has been spending a few days.
John II. Brown lost valuable horse
| recently which fell and broke its leg.
Misses May and Lizzie Farnum of Tx
bridge arc the guests of Mrs. John III.
Bray.
Mrs. Chas Vaughn of Boston is visit
ing Mrs Elizabeth Bowen on State
street
Mr. John Tilson of Bridgewater Mass.
is visiting the family OF Mr.. A. +. sails
bury for few days
The young child Of Town treasurer
Greene, who has been seriously i'll is re-
covering.
A temperance concert was given i'm the
NJ. +. church last evening Recitations
We're given by Howard Kelly, Wesley
Curtis, Whitney Bliss Master Wallace
and Kemp. A solo by Mr.. j. III. Car
penter, a duet by Alice Martin and Edith
Carpenter quartet hy Misses Barton,
Brown, Messrs. Bowen and Covill. There
was also chorus by eight young misses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29
LATE OLNEYvILLE NEWS.

If what is reported Of John Il. McGon.
agile of South Scituate Is true he Is guilty
of n very cruel act
A week ago Monday number of citi-
zens sent word to James w. Smith. agent
for the Society for Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals, that McGonagle, on tho
previous Saturday evening drove an old
horse until IL was obliged to lie down.
and when down McGcnagle cut its tbroL c
with an old jackknife. As the animal
did not die Immediately, he cut another
large cash and then inserted his hand and
gragged the struggling animals wind
piUe MoGona9le was asked bv several
persons who lived in the vicinity to desist
form his cruel actions, but no Informed
the crowd that there was no law in Rhode
Island that prevented him from killing
his horse. As he was very much under the
influence OF liquor at the time, he wns
saucy. One of the olGer men took charge
of MoGonaele, while another procured an
axe, and ended the animals suffering.
Deputy Sheriff Nathan Colvin went to
South Scituate yesterday, and succeeded
in finding MoGoDaRle. He was arrairned
in tho Eighth District Court this morn
ing. lie pleaded not guilty aud will have
trial Friday.
Battey Quialv was also arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Calvin nt Thornton last
evening for cruelty beating horse and
he was also arraigned in the same court
lie pleaded guilty and was hnsd s9O and
costs lie lost an appeal.
FELL FROM A STAGING.
William Eean, brick mason's tender
is at the Rhode Island hospital and will
trobabl die from the effects OF n fall
from staging ut the Earnscliffe Mill YES.
tasdav morning. Mr. Egan and number
of masons and tenders were on the stag.
ing wnen one of tho tenders threw down
hod full of brick upon the staging with
such force as to loosen one of the props of
the staging and that portion upon which
MIR. Egan and William Macey stood Both
men fell To the ground, EQan
first, falling bcadlopg into large kettle
used i'm boiling tar, and Macy fell or
top II him.
Macey was not injured 10 any great ex.
tent. and at once set about 20 help his uu.
fortunate companion who was uncon.
scious DIR Bowen and Father SulI.
van of st. Mary Church were called To
the scene. aud did what they could for
the injured man. DE-. Bowen ordered
the man taken To the hospital lie is e5
years old, aud lives On Plain street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29

Clerk John Morrow Of the fire depart
ment who is on OF the most companion
able OF the many companionable clerks in
the city hall, said this MORNING that the
annual Hreman's ball which will be hold
in Infantry hall, Thursday evening.
February 3, will be the greatest event of
the kind ever held in the town. Chair
man John w. Booth OF Engine Company
No. g. IL directing the energies OF his as
sociates and active preparations tor the
big concert and ball will become known
To the general public In few days There
Is no public social undertaking that de-
serves better of the general community
than this annual appeal to a generous
public for assistance 10 the Firemen's 9
Rt lief association which dispenses relief
to sick and disabled flremen.
Fire Commissioner Luther rejoices in
one fact at least The new fire alarm
system that will be all ready for public
service in a couple of weeks in the fourth
story of city hall, will give fire alarm so
that the horde OF bicycle riders will not
know where to ride until the iiremen are
we'll on the way TO the fire with their ap-
paratus. This will keep them out IRON
under the fast going horses feet and re-
dnce the chances OF accident and perhaps
fat llity by "a large percentage. The fire.
men by the new apparatus will receive
iIiollilutlOu Ot bHe uOA puiIeu seNeThi sec
onds before the big bells In the towers
give out their notes of warning. The
firemen have been much bothered by
bioynlists who seem to relish a brush with
tho tire apparatus flying to tires, and
drivers have to be constantly on the
watch for reckless persons who find pleas
ure in speed and danger. The firemon
viii DO away before the bicyclIst knows 1t
by the new system.
Frederick y. Hutchins has made an as
signment for the benefit of his creditors
TO Cassius +. kneeland according to the
records at city hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29
WHAT DO THE CHILDREN DRlNKp

Don't give them toa or cuneo. Have Won
ire,i the new food drink c8lled tirain.Og A.
D delicious and uourishing and tales the
the children the moro noaith v.n ,itsfril,tste
thrulkh their systems Grain.O n made ~
pure grains. and when uroperly prepared
la-lr- TX" IN" choice crndcs ~ coffee. but
costs about as much An groccr. s.ii Al
and X5c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29
Gas Was Turned On.

Boston, Nov. e8 Charles II. Durreu.
6O years old, was found dead In bed ut
his home In South Boston today with tho
gas turned on fun force. Durrcll was w.
Gently stablekeeper hut few weeks
ago he sold out and since that time ne
has been despondent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29
Abandoned Schooner Lighted.

New York Nov. ~ The steamer Veon.
dsaW. which arrived here today from Rotter
dam rerurts that on Thursday last tn lati.
iude s6.A, Longitude iG.n she sighted the
English schooner Elite waterlogged and an
parently recently abandoned. The Neen.
dsam crew set ere 10 the derelict. which
-~ss consumed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29
PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL
Continued from Page I.

The special committee will present the
plans To the railroad officials If they are
approved at the meeting OF the special
committee on Wednesday morning, and
then the next step in the famous contro-
versy VIII be watched with interest.
From present indications IL is more than
likely birds will be singing in the spring
time, gentle Annie, before passenger
trains are seen coming and going In the
new railroad station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-29

Educate Your Bowels with Csscareta
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-14
TELEGRAPHIC.
LATE DISPATCHES BRIEFED AND
BOILED DOWN.
General Summary of the Happenings Of
The Day, in Both Foreign and
Domestic Circles.

Hon. Richard Coke died at his res
idence in Waco on the morning of the
18th surrounded by his family and init
mate friends. He was 6S years old at
the time of his death and had been a
resident of the state AZ years. He was
twice elected governor Of the state and
served two terms in the United States
Senate, declining a third election to
that body.
Information in hand of the govern.
ment reveals great restitution among
Americans in Cuba.
If Ohere is no action by the presiden.
before Monday looking to- the recogni-
ton of Cuba it is thought that the
Morgan resolution will pass Senate.
Edhem Pasha thinks that he can
capture Domokos and the Greek army
as well.
Military preparations at Constanti-
nople are continued on a large scale.
The military power and activity of
Turkey has amazed the Powers and
Russia as Well and the demands of the
Sultan will be opposed if they are sx-
travagant.
The Turkish army is celebrating the
feast of Biaram and will only fight rs
necessary during the festival.
The whole eastern situation depends
on prospects of an armistice until the
Turks capture Domokos.
The retreat of the Greek army from,
'Domokos is reported, but not confirm
ed.
The old Creek premier, Delyannis,
think that Crete ought not to have
beer evacuated.
Athens proclainIs a blockade Of the
Gulf of Volo.
The Greek government is pushing
rlcr to the front.
Secretary of war will not oppose the
construction of the Sabine canal, nor
authorize it.
E!chols of Atlantc is reelected pres
ident Supreme council A. p. A.
The American correspondent arrest
ed in Greece as a spy is not Roberts
of Texas.
Postal service has petered out. on the
universal stamp idea Too involved.
Property of Monongahela Navigation
Co, condemn and same approved by
u. S.. to whom the title passes, on
paying $3,762.315
National Committeeman Grant has
a lengthy interview with the president
State federation of woman's club or
ganized at Waco.
Chipley comes within three votes of
an election in Florida legislature.
Demented woman with little child
arrested at Austin. There is a mys-
terry in the case.
British Bimetallists discuss the sit
uatiOn in parliamentary committee.
Meeting hopeful.
Business panic is reported impens-
ing in Brazil.
Frost destroys grapes in the centre
of the French wine growing district.