davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-11
,.urt His Pride.

Mr.. ,..uai.e-"Georgy, you come
right ts!a house this minute, and
don't i &c catch you out again this
evening" Georgy-"You hadn't ought
er boss ne around before folks in that
way, rs; fo!ks'il think I'm your hus-
hand."-Bcstor TRANSCRIPT
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-11
Fish That Clothe Themselves.

The ocean contains several fish which
clothe and adorn themselves, the most
conspicuous of them being the anten-
narius, small fish frequenting the Sar-
gasso sea-, which literally clothes itself
with seaweed, fastening the pieces to-
gether with sticky, gelatinous strings,
and then, as it were, holding the gar
ment on with it's fore fms.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-11

A sixty-year-old widow CT Tiden-
ham, in Glouchestershire. has been sent
to jail for two months for milking 9TH
er peoples COWS on the town common.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-11
Talk. After Being Mute Nine Years.

Charles Schrank, a 20-year-old boy
Of Peshtigo, Wis, was frightened dumb
by dream nine years ago. A Chi
cago doctor has just restored his
speech by electrical treatment.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-11
MIN NEAPOLIS.

J. K. HnYA1D LODGE, Ne. meets Arst and SEQ.
ond street between Henrepin and Nicollet Avs.
Aasons in good standing always welcome.
JOHN G. STERRKTT, w. II.
HARVEY BURKE. Sec. Medical Block
ANCHOR LODGE A. r. ana A. M no. H., meets
the first and second Monday in each month p
Masonic Hall Second street between Henne.
and Nicollet Ayes. Masons in good standing al.
ways welcome.
GEO. W. DAT, W. NJ
VIZ. LEsTxR, sec'y Lumber Exchange.
NORTH STAR CoNsIsTENCY hailing from the
United Supreme Council $50 of the A. aud A. s.
Rite for the Southern and Western Jurisdiction Of
the United States. Grand Orient ct Washington,
Al brothers in good standing always welcomed.
JAS. ". KEEP $50 g. Sec'y az 0uara1&y
Loan BLDG
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-11
MINNEAPOLIS.
q. o. o. o. o. =.

and third Wednesday in each month for e trans
action Of husinets g. second and fourth Wednesdaye
for instruction. at their hall, Second street. bet,
ween Nicollet snd Hennepin avenues.
s. HARE. N. G..
JAMES A. SCOTT, p. 8. p. o. Box 49,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-11

'e5sA!1nQ-'sem!9 Auvm I! 4sede1 Il!A eQ
I! s1seq l!Aep eq} J! 1oJ '6IWos :! 1eds!qA
InJHnssq 81 cps uvmoA sUe3 nok II
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-11
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSION

1o3 Rice street, bet. Aurora and University.
SUNDAY SERVICES: Morning Prayer, Litany
and Sermon 11:0O A. ~; Sunday School and Child
ren,s Vespers 8 90 P. H.; Evensong and Sermon.
$500 P. n; Wednesday Evening Prayer and
Lecture 800 ~; Friday: Choir Rehearsal and
brotherhood Of st. Andrew 500 r. n. All are
cordially invited. Seats free.
REV. K. RoBT. BENNETT. Clergyman in Charge
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-11

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH.
Cor. 18th and Cedar.
SUNDAY SERvIcEs Preaching ut II 100 A. n
and $3.50 p. NJ. Sunday at 1881 O'Clock. W, dnes.
day evening general prayer meeting Frida..
evening study Sunday School lesson. Funerals
and weddings promptly attended
REV. b. &. Hill. Supply, 91T Margaret St.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-11

=. MARS LODGE, No. 22o2, meets second and fourts
"wednesday in each month for business and the
IN: rd Wednesday for instruction at Odd FelloWs
Hall, 325 Wabash street.
I. K. HICKMAN, P. S., 2s... Carroll St.
y. X. O1LLINGHAM, N. G., Cou:t House.
=, HoUsEnoLD OF RUTH, No. $50 G. U. .. of O. F,
Meets first and third Monday in tsch month TO,
business, second Monday for instr uction at ODD
Fellows Hall, 1926 Wabasha.
. Mrs. CELEsT1NE JACKSON, M. NC.
MRS. IDA JOHNSON. w. H., 3s4 summit Place
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-12-04

The conservative attitude of the
administration on the Cuban QueS-
tion is fully justified by the develop
ments in public sentiment within the
past few months \ short time ago
the man who expressed doub, about
the propriety of immediate inter
ference Oh the part of the United
States in Cuban matters was loudly
denounced bv members of all parties
Today. such a level-heaCied conserva-
tive man as Congressman Hopkins. of
Illinois. advises neutrality. and is
cordially commended by the leading
papers of the country in his express
SlonS on this subject. when he says:
My opinion about Cuba is that un-
less we are absolutely compelled to
interfere from motives of humanity
1t were better for us to maintain an
attitude of neutrality" While there
is no disposition to neglect national
duty on this subject. the consequences
OF precipitate action which might lead
to war and the sacrifice of many
precious lives are such as to justify
extreme care in determining Il final
course, and to fully warrant the use
of peaceful methods before "a resort TO
those which would result in war.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-12-04

Those people who were disappointed
at the destruction of the reciprocity
arrangements under the Wilson act
will be gratified to know that the
Dinghy law is likely to operate in
this line in Il wider and more complete
WAY than did the Mckinley law, and
reciprocity under the new terriff act
will, it is said, be of even greater
value and sIve greater satisfaction
than was tie case under the old law
w!iich was so popular.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-12-04

The new tariff law is beginning to
be felt in the increase in wages as
we'll as an increase in employees,
which followed its enactment.
Naturally the first noticeable effect
of the adoption Of protective tariff
would be in the resumption of work
by the manufacturers and the in
creased number of employees. and this
became apparent before the new law
had been in operation a month. Now
follows the next step, the increase in
wages. y ten per cent increase in
the wages ri about 1000 furnace oper-
ativeS in the Mahoning and ShenangO
valleys is announced to take place on
December ]. and similar advances are
reported in the iron sections of other
parts of the country.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-12-04

The prospective attitude of PreSi-
dent Mckinley on the Cuban question
is now matter of much interest This
anxiety is doubtless due to the fact
that war cloud would check, ii not
absolutely destroy, the business i'm
provement among farmers, Inanufac-
turers, and merchants, which has been
apparent since the Republican success
of 1897
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-12-04

Representatives for free-coinage
proposition met in Kentucky the
other day, and after few minutes of
private conference, announced that
they had decided to keep up the
fight for silver In view of the fact
that the Republicans made gains
where silver was made an issue in the
recent elections, members of that par
ty will offer no objections.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-12-04

The recently published statements
in the Democratic press that Sena tor
Hanna. whose candidacy for election
to the Senate was a leading issue in
the campaign of Ohio. may fail to re-
ceive the full Republican vote in the
legislature. is leading to some very
vigorous utteranceS on the part of
some prominent Republicans and Re-
publican newspapers all over the
country The sentiments which are
expressed by people thoroughly famIl-
lar with the political history of the
country regarding men who would re-
fuse to support the unanimous choice
of the state and of most of the county
conventions, after being elected to
the legislature in a campaign in which
this was the principal issue, are far
from complimentary, and indicate
that action of this character would
prove the political death knell of
those attempting it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-12-04
Western Kansas World.
Established March q, 1870.
Official Paper of Trego County.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1897.

>O0---0~~-~--o--o-~--~ ~~~~~O~~-o-0~~~~~~
Secretary Bliss has evidently car
ried his business habits with him to
the Interior Department He has sue
ceeded in getting down the estimates
of his subOrdinateS for the next lis al
wear over 50, 900. 900 This is an effec-
tive way every time of lighting Il de-
felt" New York Commercial Adver-
tiSer
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-12-04

1T HAS faithfully abored for their prosperity and ha
ness, for the improvement of their business and
home interests for education, for the elevation Of
American manhood and woInanhood
IT HAS told at the reside, interesting and Instructive
stories Of the doings OF the world, the nation and
IT HAS advised the farmer t. the most approved
methods of cultivating and harvesting his crops,
and the time to convert them into the lar2y
possible amount of money.
1T HAS led in all matters pertaining to the welfare OF
farmers md villagers, and for over half century
held their confidence and esteem.
is the NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE. and we furnish it
with the WESTERN KANSAS WORLD, one
year for SIPS cash in advance.
orders THE WORLD.
Wriey eanda
Tribu a
y
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-12-04
BORN
SEPTEMBER
IS,
1871.

For More Than Fiftyix Years it has Never Failed in
Weekly Visits to the Homes of Farmers aud
Villagers Throughout the United States
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09
FUNERAL OF JOHN HAYES.

The funeral of John Hayes of No. 81
View street, who died early Thursday
morning after short illness, took place
Saturday morning from his late home
at $3.50 o'clock and from St. Francis
church at 8 o'clock, where solemn
requiem mass was celebrated. The
Rev. Father Stanley was celebrant;
Father OConnor, deacon; Father Bren-
nan, sub-deacon; Father Russell mas
ter of ceremonies. Father Russell of
st. Patrick's church preached the SER
mon. He referred to the good Chris
tan and temperate life the deceased
had lived. He was one of the organ
izers of st. Patrlck's T. A. B. society
No. 1, and had held the office of treas
urer for a number of years A delega-
ton from the society attended the flu
neral. Mrs Woolmaker sang Lean on
Him All Ye Who Weep" The pail
bearers were Daniel Dore, John Hayes,
Patrick Falsey, Thomas Murray, Tier
nan Flynn and Captain William
O'Keefe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09
EpW0R1H CHUncH N0rEs.


The Rev. d. c. Abbott of West Haven
is very acceptably supplying the pulpit
during the seven weeks vacation of
the Rev. B, M. Triple, who is in the
Adirondacks.
Miss Helen Garvie is conducting
the music during the choirs vacation.
Mrs. W. H. Hall is at her cottage at
Cosy Beach.
Mr., James White and family are en-
camped at Woodmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Platt are at Pine
orchard for the season.
Mrs. j. e. Northrop will divide her
time between Southport and Plymouth,
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Todd and daugh-
ter. and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Todd (nee
Emily Boess) are at Lighthouse Point.
Miss Reba Pendleton is at Waverly.
r. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. F, A. Johnson left on
Saturday for North Adams, Mass,
their former home, where their daugh-
ter, Miss Anna, has been visiting for
the past fortnight.
The Bostwicks are at Eastford.
Ex-Superintendent Smith is perma-
nent resident at Woodmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Bunnell are
making an extended tour through
Pennsylvania and western New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Camp will
spend few weeks on Long Island.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09
FOR CAMP COOKE.
The Coming Encampment of the Sol
dier Boys.

The Coming Encampment of the Sol
dier Boys.
The quartermaster generals office
will issue to-day to the commanders of
the companies in the brigade of the
Connecticut National Guard tickets for
the transportation of the troops to
Camp Cooke. Over 300 tickets will be
distributed among the companies of
the Second regiment. The transporta-
ton of the troops of the brigade to the
military rendezvous from the various
places in the state will cost, it is esti-
mated, between $1,000 and $6, 000
Governors day this year will be OBJ
served on Friday, August 20. and on
that day the troops will be ordered out
on parade and review. The CONSOLE
dated railroad will run excursion trains
on all the divisions to the encampment
on that day.
The new Springfield rifles, which
were distributed short time ago to
the militiamen in this city are to be
marked and each member will be held
responsible to the commandant of the
companies for injury to the state prop
erty.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09
ANOTHER INDIAN OUTBREAK.
The Mullah Has Again Stirred Up Strife

Ihe Mullah Has Again Stirred Up Strife
Has Thousands of Followers.
London, Aug. "a dispatch to the
Times from Simla says that another
outbreak is officially reported on the
Afghan frontier. The Mullah, who
preached against England during the
Chitral cmapaign, has again stirred UP
strife in the Mohamand country by
representing that the success of the
Turks In Europe provides a favorable
opportunity for defying English rule.
lie has gathered some thousands of
followers. AS it was too late for him
to assist in the attack on Camp Maka-
land he attacked Fort Shabkadar,
eighteen miles from Pehsawar
The attack was made yesterday (Sat-
urday). The police and garrison beat
off the natives, who then burned a Hin
doc village and killed some of the in
habitants.
A strong force of cavalry, infantry
and artillery has been sent from Pesha-
war to punish the rebels, and 1t IS re-
ported that they have fed and possess
the frontier 81
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09
DEPTH OF GODS TRUTHS
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
of outgrowing things, of OUTLYING this
world. But If this be all it is sad.
We need at the same time to grow into
something larger to enter into life eter-
nal This the Christian does.
II have thus traced through a few of
our simplest Christian faiths this char
acteristic of Gods thoughts that they
are very deep. You may find it profit
able to carry the same reflection to
other Christian truths and observe how
they deepen to your experience of
them.
To some of US often one truth of
GOD may have been opening a little it's
depths, and to others another; yet If
upon this Sabbath day we make COM
mon store of all our experiences of
Gods truths and could put these moral
lessons of our lives together, venture
nothing In thinking that their whole
volume and fulness would be sure
testimony to the simple, first truths of
our Christian faith. These many, sepa-
ratevoices of our individual lives would
befound blending swelling in this one
ascription of praise-O the depth of the
riches both of the wisdom and knowl-
edge of God! How unsearchable are His
Judgments and His ways past finding
out. For of Him, and through Him,
and to Him, are all things, to whom
be glory forever"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09
ITEMS OF LOCAL NE VS.,

There will be a special meeting of
the stockholders Of the water COM
pany next Thursday at II o'clock in
the company's offices to take action on
the three amendments to their charter
authorized by the last legislature.
The little bluefish are running again
and in considerable numbers. The
local fishermen are acting accordingly.
The Sarsfield Guards captaincy ques-
ton is exciting much interest. The
matter may be decided at the meeting
tomorrow evening. The contest is
narrowed down to. three men, Sergeant
Jerome Donovan, ex-Captain Kennedy
and ex-Captain Michael Creed The
latter is regarded as the dark horse.
The secretary of war having decided
that the new bridge between New Ha-
ven and West Haven, or as it is tech
nically called the town of Orange, must
have a drawbridge, a public hearing
will be had on the subject, over which
much interest Is being awakened.
The old war monitor Wyandotte
which has been anchored in the chan
mel in the harbor, has been lowed UP
to one of the moorings close to Tom
linson's bridge, where it is out of the
way of the steamboats, and traffic gem
orally.
The summer travel on the CONSOLIDATE
ed railroad is quite heavy just at pres
emit, The White Mountain express
3 leaves this city every morning with
large crowds and additional cars have
to be coupled on at this city to accom-
MEDIATE the number going on the
train from this city.
Architect L.W. Robinson has award
ed the contracts for the new building
to be erected by James S. Pitkin of
Boston. to E. H. Sperry, mason work,
and John s. Osborn, carpenter work.
The building will be erected on the cor
ner of Orange and Pitkin streets, and
will be of brick, three stories high.
The contracts for making the i'm
movements In st. Paul's church have
been let to the G. NJ. Grant company,
mason work, and the ]. Glib Smith
company, interior wood work
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09
s1,sss, SOS 90 1881, 257 80 81, 445, 1875

@1,oSS,ooo.Su poo ,L0t % @I,tfo, ''o' ~
Increase clearings week of 1897, $685.
SS8.15.
Balances week of 1896, SEAS. 6O1.79
Increase balances week of 1897, $685.
$500.
Clearings week of 1895, $1,S35, 1857.
Clearings week of 1894, $1,231, 1858.
Clearings week of 1898, 1,227, 293.SS.
Dividends soon due are:
Buffalo, r. & Pitts. preferred, 1 per
cent, payable August IS; books closed
August Z.
Boston and Montana Mining com
pany, 50 per share payable August 20;
books closed July 81.
Chicago and Alton railroad, 1 per
cent, payable September L; books close
August 10.
Chicago Gas company, ia per cent,
payable August 25; books close August
10.
Cleve & Pitts. railroad, 1% per cent,
payable September 1; books close
August 10.
Consolidated Ice company preferred,
8 per cent, payable August IA; books
close July 81
Erie Telephone, l per cent, payable
August 16; books closed Augusta.
Illinois Central, 21a per cent, payable
September Is; books close August g.
Kearsarge Mining company, 81 per
share, payable August 6; books closed
July "a.
Lake Erie and Western preferred, IL
per cent, payable August Ia; books
closed July 81.
New England Telephone and Tele-
graph, IL per cent, payable August
IS; books closed July 81.
Omaha preferred, 31a per cent, pay
able August 20; books closed July 81.
Pullman Palace Car company, 2 per
cent, payable August 16; books closed
August 2.
Proctor & Gamble, per cent, pay
able August IA; books closed August
Quincy Mining company, 81 per
share, payable August 16; books closed
July %.
Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg,
IA per cent, payable August is; books
closed July 81.
Rio Grande and Western preferred,
4 per cent, payable August 16; books
closed July 20.
st. Paul and Duluth preferred, 21a
per cent, payable September l.; books
closed August /.
Standard Oil, per cent. and 2 per
cent. extra, payable September Is;
books close August Is.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09
FAIR HAPPEN HAPPENINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs Bert Phelps of Meriden
are visiting Mr., and Mrs. E. L. Smith
of Poplar street.
Rev. E. C. Sage preached at the
Grand avenue Baptist church yester-
day morning on "An Upright Life
taking his text from Amos viii, rs.
The choir during August will be COM
posed Of young men from Charles
Cults Bible class, with Eugene D. JEFF
fers as organist. The evening services
during August will be G. E. meetings
from to 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Warren of Lloyd
street are in Norristown, Pa, visiting
Mr. and Mrs. D. Waldo Robinson, for
merly of this place.
Hiram Camp division, S. of IT, has
appointed the following members as a
committee to arrange for trolley ride
to Woodmont, to be held August %:
Mrs. Dorman, Kate Darby, Viola Hall,
Eugene letters and Eva Jacobs
Mrs Wackel, director of the I.oya1
Crusaders, is arranging trolley ride
for the children of that society for Au-
gust IS.
Mrs. Henry Kay of Townsend ave-
nue. is spending a week in Westches-
ter.
Mr.. Cyrus Graham and son George
of Hartford spent Sunday with f. B.
Smith of sS Wolcott street.
The K. G. E. Social club will give a.
moonlight excursion on the steamer
Ivernia next Thursday evening. August
12 starting from Stevens dock on South
Front street.
Mr. and Mrs. Parsons of 80 Clinton
avenue have returned from a trip to
the White Mountains.
The terrace in front of the residence
of William A. Eldridge on Center street
which was washed away by the recent
heavy rains, has been repaired and
sodded.
Several fishermen who have been ont
on the Quinnipiac river firelighting re-
port large numbers of small blue crabs
There is every prospect of fine crab
bling in a week or two. The ditch
around old Fort Hale forms a natural
trap for the crabs, as they go In with
the tide and are left in the ditch when
the tide subsidies. Several dozen crabs
were caught there on Saturday after
noon.
Ira E. Fonda, the east side printer.
has just completed lot of handsome
folders for the C. E. society of the old
stone church in East Haven. The COW
er is handsomely embossed, and con-
tains the C. E. monogram on a Nile
green ground.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09
Has NO VAR MUNITIONS.
me schooner Blanche Morgan Mt Bridge
port WIN Probably be Released

" ~""""e' bAHhche morgan MT bridEe-
port WIN Probably be Released.
Bridgeport, Aug, S.-The schooner
Blanche Morgan, Captain WATSON,
which was taken In charge by govern
ment officials Saturday afternoon while
loading ammunition, viii probably be
given a clean bin of health tomorrow
and allowed to depart. The rumor that
arms were to be shipped from this port
to Cuba has apparently exercised the
United States war department as the
United States steamer Fern, since its
arrival here Saturday afternoon, has
been thoroughly securing the sound for
traces OF any suspicious foreign bound
vessel.
When the Morgan tied up at Miller's
wharf Saturday afternoon and COM
menced to load ammunition Collector
Goddard, in company with officers from
the Fern. boarded the boat and the
statement of Captain WATSON that the
ammunition was being shipped for the
United States forces at Governors Is
land did not seem to satisfy them, and
a deputy from the custom house was
put aboard until Inquiries could be
made. To-day on promise from Cap
tain WATSON that he would not attempt
to leave port until tomorrow the depu-
ty was taken off.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09
Telephone 1895.
BICYCLE
Given AWAY Mondav

The manufacturers of the "Stormer Bicycle" through
agent nave selected our store to give away free
day tor limited time Ladys Gentlemans Stomer RI;
cycle by this method they wish further introduce the
merits OF the Stomer which has large sale in other cities
ne stomer one OF the best wheels made and is always
sold at $1,000 and is guaranteed for one year
EVERYBODY who buys an article in our store on .n,,
gwen da has an equal opportunity to get the Bicycle adver
Miss A N Adams West Haven was the fortunate recipi
ent of the "Stome Bicycle given away by the sormer 81
cycle Co through us Saturday, July 81
Mrs Smith, 577 Elm street. the fortunate recpi-
ent of Mondays Bicycle.
Miss James 7a7 Elm street. the fortunate recpient
of Tuesdays Bicycle r~
Miss Jennie Kane 100 Rosette street. was the fortunate
recipient of Wednesdays Bicycle.
Mrs T. D. Perkins, 1856 Howe street, was the fortunate
recipient of the Sormer Bicycle given away Thursday
Friday and Saturdays Bike will be announced Monday
All have an equal opportunity of getting one Of these
famous wheels The more purchases you make no matter
about the amount of each purchase the fortunate vo
may be- EVEN MCINTYRE g ~ 80