davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-12-30
Dover, N. H., Oct. 81, i89

Dover, N. H., Oct. 81, 1896
Messrs. Ely Bros. The Balm reach.
ed me safely and in SO short a time the
effect is surprising. My son the first
application gave decided relisf. have
a shelf filled with ''Catarrh Cures. -
Tomorrow the stoves shall receive them
and Ely's Cream Balm will reign SUI
preme. Respectfully, Mrs. Franklin
Freeman.
Cream Balmis kept by all druggists.
Full size SOC. Trail size 10 cents. We
mail it.
ELY BROS, So Warren ST., N. Y City
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-12-30

| If you want to select a ring, watch
or other article of jewelry for either
your own use or for gift, from a
strictly frst-class stock call on
MELVIN SCHERFFIUS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-12-30

Gentlemen's patent leather dane
ing slippers
At the Boston Shoe House.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-12-30

Ladies' felt shoes and leather bot
tom At the Boston Shoe House.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-12-30

4 Johnnie Bull
From across the pond-Walter Sutton
! Fresh from Killarney--E Emil Wuttke
/ Sandy Barleycorn-
! From the heathery hills-Emma Vanish
| OF the vintage of '97--Frank Schwartz
| Weyler Campos-
From sunny SPAIN Robert O'Connell
The Major-.Henry Mime It
A combustible fugitive-Frank Rey
The Indian-Fred Spooner
But it's good one-Mac Kinnamon
Straka-- The Jap-Paul Murphy
Grizzlyowen-
The Eskimo Ben Van Camp
With his Wonderful Punishable Bey
Osman Ahmid-
The bloody Turk, Jim o'Connell
A relative of Ole Olson, Harry Nelson
The wandering Italian,
minstrel Frank Robischon
August Schneider
Ruler of the COLLINS. chas, Bennett
N1tr l Ray SturdevanC
Litr George Jenecke
Fill COLLINS In Harold Taylor
klla ( AlDan,S service Percy hanson
Bivor l Eddie Sturdevant
Bavor J Willis Dean
Petite / Eddie Minnett
jake Two little COons Roy johnson
QUEEN TlTANIA,
Goddess Of the Flowers, Miss Van Camp
ANGELICA,
The Fairy Exquisite. Miss Beaudry
Sunshine.
The unfortunate one, Lille Sutton
Tinymite lWee attendants of Rosie Sell
Tidldewinks the Queen Katie Schwartz
Anemone Clara Carr
Narcssus Katie Gey
Daisy Jennie Hanson
FORGET me not Thecla Sell
Rosebud Ladies in Mary Robishaw
Lily waiting to sadie Dimond
Pansy the Queen Louisa Young
Morning Glory Lena schneider
Violet Mary Schaefer
Daffodil Luella Sutton
Buttercup Ella Smith
Pages. Glen Grundman, Lillian Bey.
Butterfly Guard, Mary Hogan, Susie Schwartz,
Regina Minnett Lydia Sell
Archer Cadets and Amazons Misses Tesse
Bennett Craig, Dummert, Chism, FanCamp,
Webb
Furies. Misses Alice Catterson, Hoffman.
Pixies. Fairies, ETC., etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-20
Record of the Clubs.

The Washington club lost, by the score Of
8 to 5. its third straight game to Cleve-
land yesterday at Cleveland, The Senators
batted well. but their errors were of the
most costly nature and resulted In runs at
every misplay. Cartwright had not made
an error on the trip until yesterday. but
then he punched two, giving two men safe
passages to first. and both these runners
scored. Then Charley Farrell threw wild
to second to catch Tebeau mapping, and
again two runs came over the plate. Wal
lace made an error and Tebeau two. but
these misplays counted for nothing, as the
runners died on the bases.
Mercer was on the rubber for the Sena-
tors. and pitched a good. steady game In
the face of heartbreaking obstacles until
the seventh inning, when Norton was sub
stituted, with the Spiders only one run
ahead. Norton proved poor substitute.
sending two men to bases on balls and hit
another, and then followed nice single,
and two runs came over the plate for the
Spiders, placing them three ahead when
the Senators came to the bat Cor the last
time in the ninth inning. Mcclure walked
to the plate instead of Norton. and soaked
a good one to Wallace. who fumbled, and
the reliable catcher was on first. Brown
flied out to short and Setback to
first. Then DeMontreville sent another one
beau dropped the third baseman's throw,
and Demont. was safe on first and Mcclure
on second. Charley Farrell again made
things exciting by sending one to Tebeau
on the bound. but the Spiders captain
again fumbled, and the bases were filled.
There was still a fighting chance for the
game when Zeke Wrigley came to the bat,
as a hit meant two runs at least, but the
best the little fellow could do was an easy
one to OConnor. and he went out unassist-
ed. and the game was over.
The features of the.Easne were the hit
ting Of Farrell. who got four hits out of
five times at the bat. and the great work
at short by DeMonthetSae. Tom Brown
astonished every one by hammering out
two doubles. and Mercer and Abbey got
into the game with a triple apiece. Wrig-
ley proved good suhstitute at second for
OBrien, handling eva1ythipg that came his
way in fine style, his >swfn throwing being
particularly noticeablea AID at the bat he
got in two singles ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-20
COLLEGE BASE BALL.
INDIANS Nine Surprised and Near
" Defeated GeOrxeiONYn.

COlumbian's Nine Surprised and Near
ly Defeated Georgetown.
Columbia University surprised George
town very much yesterday afternoon. Last
year the blue and gray defeated Columbian
by an extremely large score. and the
latter has rot been doing very well this
year it was expected that Georgetown
would duplicate that effort. Columbian put
up an extremely strong game, however.
and was only beaten In the ninth inning
by one run. The game was not over-inter-
esting and kicks by CoiUmbian's players
against Dillon's decisions and Cummings
slow delivery added to the uninteresting
features. AS far seesaw score was
concerned, the game was full of interest,
however, and the result WAS in doubt until
Clancy's hi. in the ninth drove in the win
and when the last inning was reached the
score was to D. Leech. Stockslascr and
Farnham were struck out in order by Can
cy In the first half. and then Georgetown
came up. After Mcintyre had gone out
Maloncy made first on Bealrs error, stole
second and third and came home on
Clancy rap to center. winning tie game
In which he had pitched in such a mastery
manner.
The hitting of both teams was light, and
errors were numerous. Dalzell put up the
game for Columbian. while Maloney's base
running, catching and throwing were fea-
lures The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-20
Base Rail Gossiu.

The Senators go to Chicago from Cieye-
land and are due to commence their series
in that city today. King will probably
pitch today for the Washingtons and either
Callahan or Briggs will be on the slab for
the Chicagos-
If the Senators would only bunch their
good hitting and good fielding for at least
one game the local fans would be happy
for time at least. When they bat well an
on day In fielding comes UP. and when they
field perfectly their batting eyes are among
the missing. Alack. and alas.
The Chicago Colts are putting I'D a DOOR
article OF bali just now. and the Senators
should get at least one game In the windy
city. but II would be just our luck to strike
the white legs when they take on brace.
Harry O'Hagan, the WASHINGTON boy.
played without an error in right held for
Newark yesterday in their l5-inning game
with Richmond. and also got IN two nice
singles.
Briggs does not Nike to pitch to Arson.
He says the old man insists on telling him
what to pitch Il Is safe to say he Will not
go far wrong on Anson's coaching.
Big La Chance was pretty numerous"
individual Sunday. A same-winning home
run and sixteen put-outs is a fair days
work.
Jake Beckley was presented with a bou-
Quet Of flowers when he caIae to bat I'm
Mondays game at Pittsburg. Strike out
jake" ho~ted dosens. Jake obeyed.
Gus Schuzeax rexnarkod Sunday at Cleye-
land that there were more people In the
park than the Senators had ever played to
IN Cleveland since the National League
was formed.
Washington was game to the last. and
overcoming such Q lead and finishing In
{Centinued on EigAth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-20
IN OTHER LEAGUE CITIES.

Gtants Again Played Poor Ball and
Pittsburg Won.
The great left-handed pitcher, Seymour.
fell down In front Of the Pirates at Pitts
burg yesterday and the New Yorks were
beaten by the score Of II to 5. Meekin
went in the box for the Giants In the third
inning. but the brilliant work of Ely, at
short for Pittsburg, prevented the visitors
from regaining the lost ground. Pittsburg
played without an error. while the New
Yorks had five misplays chalked up against
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-20
Coulan't stop baltimore.

The Louisvilles dropped their third
straight game to Baltimore yesterday at
Louisville, the pitching Of Nops being too
MUCH for the Coionels. the score being to
l. Hill also pitched good ball for the
Loussviiles. but the Batimores hammered
the ball at opportune times and runs re-
suited. Jennings and Keller hammered out
three basers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-20
BALTIMORE
OUISyTLI.E.

Totals. 3 q Al Totals ia IL 2
johnson batted for Hill in the ninth
baltimore. .............. o 0 o IA
Louisville ...-........... 0 o.
Earned run-Baitimore /. First on errors-I.al-
timore, 1: Louisville. 3 Left bases-Baltimore
q Z; N, Louisville First on balis-on Nops. 4: on
htH, L Struck out-By N0ps, 3: by Hill l. Three
;,ase hits.Jenninss, Keller. Tfme-1.5s. Umpire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-20

Cleveland. .............. OIL 0 2 Ks
"ashington. ..........z o 0 2 o-5
med r,lns-W aslingtsn. 3. First errors
Cleveland. 3; Washington. g. Left hs,ses-Cley.,-
land, s; Washington, 9. First balls Ion Young
/: on Mercer, 2: al Norton, 2 Struck Out-By
Young, l; Ey Mercer, l; by Norton. g Three base
hits-Mckean. Abbey, Mercer. Two-hase hits
Sockaiexis. Brown ~. Sacrifice hitS-Zimmer
Wrigiey. Stolen irases Burxett. Sockalexis. Sell
bach, Farrell. Double plays Blake and OConnor
thinner and Wallace; Wrisisy and Cartwright :
Mercer, DeMontreville md Cartwright. Hit By
pitched ball-By Mercer, l. Time-2.60. Umpire
Hurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-20

Washington at Chicago, cloudy.
Baltimore at Cincinnati. clear.
New York at Cleveland, cloudy.
Brooklyn at Louisville, clear.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg, clear.
Boston at st. Louis, clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-20

The st. Louis club. with the assistance
of Pitcher Hart, downed the Brookiyns at
st. Louis yesterday by the score of to l..
Brooklyn played an almost erroriess game.
but could not find Hart when hits were
needed. Hart also won his own game by a
splendid home run hit and corking single
Douglas was on first for the Browns instead
OF Roger Connor and Pitcher Kissinger
went into left field. This shifting of play
ers evidently had a great deal to do with
the Browns victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-20
BROOKLYN.

needy Home ran-Hart. Stolen bases-Dmglas La
Chance, McFariand Griffin Double play-Smith
and 1aChance. First balls-Of Hart. s.: OF
KENNEDY, 2. Struck out-By Hart. /: by Kennedy.
Passed bans-Grim, :. Time-1.x. Umpire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-20
Numerous Buyers From Abroad
Taking Advantage Of the
Unheard-of Prices and
Terms.

This sale of ours to ciese ont cur plane and
organ stock is remarkable in more ways than
one. 10 wind up matters quickly that the
necessary alterations be made in our ware
roorTs, we marked every piano and orgnn I'm the
house at actual factory cost. and many much less
than the cost to produce them the factory: IN
TACT, no cost. no profit considered in numerous
cnses, our object being rather to mark them at
prices which would insure their sale quickly.
Therefore. We are Offering brand pianos I'm
all the finishes that low IN a retail way at
$500 to $780, for $l37. s142. s152. sl6S to sly1.
$l5 to SIS cash: 81 to $40 per month buys .hem
few used upright pianos left for 500. SO to
so.
Square pianos at Jour own price and terms
We have a number Of the highest grade Of
Cabinet Grand piancs-pianos that retail for $3.50
to 5000 finished In genuine Mahogany. English
Oak, and French Burr Walnut highly hand-carved
cases. We will close them out for S22S SPAS
$26S to $295. which ID not half their retail value
So cash and $40 per moath buys them.
An early caH will insure good selections Store
open evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-20
Reds frightened Hold on second Place.

The Cincinnatis made 1t three straight
yesterday at home With Philadelphia, and
thereby strengthened their hold on second
place. winning by the score of to after
very exciting contest Manager Stallings
has protested the game ON a decision OF
Umpire Sheridan. but protests will play a
very small part in the national game this
season. But one misplay was made by the
Red Legs, while the Phillies had four.
CINCfNN JSyJJA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-20

plays-Callshan and Decker: CrifHth and Dahlen:
Long and Tezmey: Stahl and Bergen. Strnck out
By Grifnth, 1. Bases on hals-On Grinith. 2: OF
K lohedanz, 5. Wild pitches-Grifnth, e. Tine-2.0S.
Umpire-AcDouald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-20
Ro.tea'. Coed work Continued.

1t took ten innings for the Boston club to
down the Colts at Chicago yesterday. the
bar y of the home club throwing Captain
A, rs men down by poor work at critical
stages Of the game. the score standing at
the close Z to 6. Ryan and Bergen's bat
ting and Bill Lange's fielding we're the fea-
lures Of the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-20
NEW YORK.

Totals. LII q IA Totals. "a IL S
ttttshurg .............. : 20 HI
New YORK 0 0 90 l. S
Earned runs-Pittsburg, & New York. 2. Two-base
hits-Fadden, Aeekdn Three base hit-Warner
ltoue razis-Smith and Padden- Sacrifice hits
Smith, Donovan and Joyce. Stolen -DonnelIy.
Donosan t2: Warner First balls -On Tame
hfh, !! oh Seymour. 2. Hit by pitched bali-Smith.
Struck out-By Tsnnehin. l. Wnd pitch-Sey-
monr- Left ON fases-Pittsburg, 2; New York, 6.
Time-2.0O. Umpire-E1aslie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-20
IN SPORTING CIRCLES

LOCAL TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-20

Totals- HES n llGTotais -. S!as Is 4
,TS, enc ont rs On foul . .trihat. sghta:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-20

TWO ont when winning "a Vas seored.
P p,,fsds1a.s i,;'..'...-. / PSI 90 II
Earned runs.Cncinnatl 1: Philadelphia, s. Two
, base hitshGiaen Schriyer. Delehanty Three-hase
toie Left ON hases-Cncinnati. 4; Philadelphia, l.
t Liable ~ n,ag.soss HaMp ad La1oie First on
baii-faysor. !. Struck Suf ny Taylor, /; by
Dryer. l. Tine-2.so uPpdre- Sheridan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-20

tcentinued on EisAtA Page.l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-28
SHOT TO DEATH.
Mayor OF Oakman, Ala, The Victim
of a Drunken Machinist.
Latter Also Lost His Life and Two
Others are Expected to Die.

Oakman, Ala, May 2s.-A desperate
shooting affray took place here yesterday
afternoon a result Mayor Isaac An
pleing, aged 80 years, n leading merchant
of this place, and Charles Williams 30
years, a machinist, are dead Andrew
Richards. "a clork In the store OF Appleing
Bros, was shot In the head and will die !,
Montgomery Appleing, brother and busi-
ness partner Of Mayor Appleing, was shot
in tholbody, and William Duncan an
Englishman, was shot in thel head and
back; will die. -
The Appeings, Duncan and Richard,
were shot by Williams. Tho latter was
slain by Montgomery Applcing. Williams
was n travelling machinist. who recently
came To Oakman from Mississippi 10 se-
euro work at the coal mines. Yesterday
while intoxicated, he entered the store of
Appleing Bros, and tecame very bolster
Gus. Mayor Appeing ordered him out,
and was about 60 call policeman, when
Williams drew n revolver and opencd fire
OH Applcing. who fell dead at the first
shot with a bullet In his heart.
Montgomery Apploing seized Winches.
ter rifle and began firing mt the murderer.
Williams received two rifle balls IN the
Dudy, but, after ho had fallen, continued
firing until he had emptied his pistol.
Andrew Richards a clerk, was shot In
the head by Williams, while trying To es-
cape. Duncan was shot in the Log and
back. Montgomery Appleing was also
wounded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-28

32l2. Samuel Moore VS.. Union Railroad
Company for assignment.
2542. Margaret Leach VS.. Edward NJ. Lane;
for allowance of COSTS
5272 Berkshire Life Ins. Company vs.
Thomas Msrbelt demurrer.
5367. Charles p. White ct al. VS.. United
Fire Ins. Company; for leave to amend dec
laratlon.
54O3. Albert II. Lamb VS.. J. W. Meikleiohn;
surety.
2230 Mary Jane Conlan eft al. VS.. James
McNally, trustee for assignment.
4193 Perkins Bros. VS.. Moosekh Maksoodi-
gan; for assignment.
$685. Same VS.. same; for assignment.
$780, owen Gipson VS.. william II. Whiting;
to take off default.
5325 Helen A. Railton VS. Ransom G. Tay-
lor; to make H. p. Bliss additional party de-
fendant.
4Sil. Catherine A. West vs. George II.
West, exr. for reassignment.
4233 Mary e. Glover VS.. Charles II. Thur
Der; for assignment.
52i2. James T. Bannon vs. Gardner c. Lu-
ther; for assignment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-28
Court Calendar for Saturday.
appellate Division.


44s8. Mary Connor VS.. Alice T.. Burns
ct al.
Eq. 1893 The National Exchange Bank VS..
Henry l.. Greene, adr ct al.
Eq. 449O. Daniel Place VS.. Annie Briggs
ct nj.
Div. lO95l. Mary Hawkins VS.. Henry G..
Hawkins.
Ea. 44s2. Alice Graham VS.. John ]. Nc
Loughlin ct al.
Eq. aa79. Washington /. Smith VS.. James NJ.
Smith, Jr., ct al.
Eq. 43s7. James Casey ct al. VS.. Patrick
Timony et al
Eq. 4is3. william n. H. Butts VS.. Alfred b.
Pitkins.
Div. HOOP. Sarah G. Barnett vs.. Alfred
Barnett.
Div. lO77l. Maley German VS.. Joseph Cor
man.
Ea. A4ss. william N. Brown VS.. r. l.
Mortgage Trust Company.
Div i0393. Thomas NJ. Biggar VS.. Fredonia
+. Biggar.
Ia. $3.50. william G. Tebbetts ct al. vs..
Charles +. Harrison ct nj.
Eq. 42s4 Ellen o'Harra ct al. VS.. Martin
Quinn ct al.
Div 1921. George K. War; VS.. Ida War;.
Eo. 444s. W. Waldo Robinson, asse., VS..
aartwell, Richards 81 Co =.
Eo. 4as9 olney Arnold ct al. VS.. John W.
Davis, mayor, et al.
Div. llO3 Hattie p. Pinkham vs.. Charles
A. Pinkham.
Div. 1903. Irving J. Chace vs. Lottie K.
Chace.
Eq. 1925 Patrick Timony ct al. VS. James
Casey ct al.
Ea. 434O. Emory Lyon, exr.. VS.. Brown
University, ct al.
JT.w. III. Michael Keenan, VS.. Bernard
Keenan,, adr.
Eo. 1885, Warwick g. Coventry Water Com
pany VS.. John b. Allen, exr., ct al.
Div. Il0a. Charles II. l. Adams VS.. Ida j.
Adams.
Div. lO7G0 John A. Ryan VS.. Mary E.Ryan.
Common Pleas Divison.)
Tu Doinenico Bianco VS.. T. Wallace
Reilly. Attorneys-Amasa NJ. Eaton for plain
tiff Edwards e. Angel for defendant.
4a53 Moses ". Clemence vs. William Ed
vnrds. Attorneys-A. ID. Bean for plaintiff;
Page g. owen for defendant.
5i63 James c. Goff vs. Harry Brown. At
torneys-Irving Chsmplin for plaintiff; T. +.
West for defendant
catherine toniey vs. tlty OF fToNl-
dence. Attorneys. W. Mathewson for
plsintiff Francis Coiwell for defendant.
5si5 Lawrence Ryan vs. George l.. olney.
Attorneys-Bassett a. Mitchell for plaintiff;
y. II. wildes for defendant.
court in Chambers)
The following cases are on tho calendar for
disposition Of notions:
b528. Louisa Vallie VS.. Steere Worsted
Mills; demurrer.
52is Thomas McGuinness VS.. Metropolitan
life Insurance Company; surety and bill Of
particulars.
47ii. George W. Bu tterield vs.. wingate's
Trade Exchange ct al. surety.
5i2l Same vs. Edwin s. Andrews ct al. !;
surety.
$3.50. Charlotte Gorton VS.. Anna NJ. John.
son. exr. surety.
s21e. John Rubin ct ux. vs.. Henry Rosen.
blatt et al. surety.
52@. William Hartley vs. Pawtucket Dyeing
& Biesehiss Company; surety.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-28
PASTORS RECEPTION.
Complimentary Concert Given In A. M. E.
Zion Church Last Evening.

Complimentary Concert Given In A. M. T..
Zion Church Last Evening.
A complimentary concert was rendered
last evening to the Rev. Francis Is. Hill.
the newly appointed uastor of the A. I'M.
f.. Zion church on Winter,street Quite
a large audience was present representing
the many friends of the Rev. MIR. Hill.
Remarks were made by the Rev. Mr..
Grant after which speech was given by
Rev. Mr.. Hill himself. In response to well
come address he made some eloquent re-
marks, thanking the Ladies' Auxiliary who
had the reception in charge and his many
friends for their support assuring them
that no would do all in his power to make
the year n successful one
The following program was rendered: !:
Welcome address, Mrs. +. Carroll; re-
sponse. Rev T.. III. Hit; duet, Miss
Williams and Mr.. Micnael; reading, Miss
Sadie williams: Grafton, Mr.. Thomas
Hope OF Brown University; solo, Miss
Emma Johnson.
After the program was completed q re-
ception was rendered o. MIR. Hill. The
following ladies had the reception in
charge: Mrs Elsie Monzingo, Mrs Hattie
SUMO Mrs Rebecca Hughes, Miss Mary
NJ Reason, Mrs. May Chase.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-28
MILITIA ORDERED OUT.
A Kentucky Company Will Deal
With Tollgate Raiders.
Latter Threatened tn Take an Arrested
Leader From Jail by Force.

Lexington, Ky, May 2S Company +,
Kentucky State Guard, 80 strong. acting
under tho orders Of Governor Bradley,
left here on special train last night for
Owingsville. The company was ordered
out by request Of the sheriff of Bath
county who it Is reported has informa-
tion that strong mob of tollgate raiders
would try To take Johnston, their cap
tured chief from the Owingsyille jaii.
Failing in this. it Is reported that tic
tders will attempt 20 take Johnstt n
from the hands Of the court during his
trial to-day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-28
CONVICTS REBELLED.
Seven Hundred Confined in the San
Quenten Prison QUIT Work.
They Claim the Food Supplied Them
IL Not for Consumption.

San Quonten, Cal, May 2S Seven
hundred convicts comurising tho -jutc-
mill force rebelled Yesterday at the prison
fare and refused 10 resume work unless
an Improvement In the menu was prom
ised. The warden and Prison Director
wilkins Investigated the food question
and pronounced the complaint Co bc with
out cause. The prisoners still refusing
20 work. all OF the rcbellious 40 wcrn
ordered placed In solitary confinement on
bread aud water until they agreed To
conform 10 prison rules.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-28
Democrats Will ReorganiZe.

Spokane, Wash, May S.-The leaders
Of the Democratic party in this state de-
olared their intention to rescind tho fusion
of the last campaign, reorganize the Demo-
cratic party and conduct future campaigns
upon the Chicago platform. A general
meeting of Democratic committeeman
has been called TO this end, to meet at
Spokane, June II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-28
70 Pass.
20 Suet.
q Shoe.
70 Loss.
= Sash.
% Cause.

Each of the signs in the lessons should
be copied until the pupil learns them In
stinctively.
For the next week devote half an hour
daily in constructing simple words like
those)given in the example.
Such practice is Interesting and instruc-
tive for the pupil and leads to better
understanding of the application OF the
signs. ,
and mail TO the shorthand editor of The
News the following coupon, writing by
phonetic signs the words given:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-28
MYERS DELUSION.
Thinks He's the Homiiest Man In the
World aud Threatens Suicide.

Kingston, n. ", May 2s.-An applica-
tion has been made TO Judge Clearwater
to commit James Myers to an insane
asylum. Myers delusion Is that he Is
the homliest man in the world, ana he
threatens suicide in consequence