davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-31
eGkSTElN NORTON UNlvEKSlTt


CANE sPa,No. surLsrr COUNTY. XIV.
"1ndu.trel training will set 20 motion ton therz>
REV WIN. , S:s9!MMsoH IL p II: D.,
THE LOCATION. - = "'
7he Eckstein Norton University is situated at Csu
Of the most healthy and quiet settlements in III
on lofty hill Of rich, rolling land, surrennded On al
high mountains, peop!ed with timber Of rnanv varied
species In this quiet retreat away from the bust 4
ents Of places Of vice and unwholesone amusements
nds d ,he
who desire 60 prepare fo. an active life.
DEPARTMENTS.
kss:s:ss s:fss''S %sLns PRlsstss@ saas:
s. iZsS T SsSF|ssg basy : Coles,
agriculture, Poultry Raising, Dress Making.
tss5;sssa III %Sea; sea ;1 Metals
Pa.nting in Oil and Water. Q
branches they teach they hail from 65erin, aow.s1
Normal school, Shods 1sand and other Of our sss
Of al
recruit their health or finances. .nd return 5plss
the course at any future time The time finish sA4
10 the least possible, consistent with thoroua&
work in all departments.
TERMS
Beard fuel tuition snd Washing 90 per
studen." may ente vt any time in the year.
HELF FOR STUDENTS.
Deserving students may have the privilege of extks
reduction in proportion the work they are willing &
do. We ask patronage not only account of Ion
rate but On account of the high character Of t
work done. Our accommodations are frst-cass an
offered alike to both eexex.
Persons en- route to Cane Spring, Ky, via LoussvNle
may find free accommodation 40. 52i Laurel otpo1&
Louisville, Ky. -. ~ =. -
Tor catalogues and all business address the Presdae
8Ev. G. X. PARRISH, A. H. 5
CANE sFR,Ae. g;
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-31
of Louisville and Mr.. Wilson Of Greens
Vile, KY. ~ =. 30 -. - .,a.

Mrs. Phelps Wards epoch-making poem o.
Salutation to Nicholas H.. with q number o.
shorter poems, Norman Hapgood's trenchan,
criticism OF the modern stage in his sketch Of th
Actor of Today, several entertaining short stories
discriminating view at the Novels of the Year
nd Contributors Club of unusual attractions
combine to make notable opening for the Allan.
tic for 1899. .. y -.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-31
EUuEA T.aNHL1,
CANNON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
| A1L =, ssoasrA.

A1lA11A, 01oAaIA.
ANS AND METHODS
1. lal.in1 mn toward success in TIE niidotIS
Ns eoa1Ve Of study u broad aad practical; q
hoal0 a10 hiah; it, work IL thorough; IL n.s0
~ fosA, systematic, clear aad simpis. e
COURSES OF STUDY.
~ REGULAR Course Of Study oecvpie. thru
yooE1 I'd covers the lines Of work il IL ssvosa
1opAItuSato Of theological instruction usually
Daxsusi IN IL Leading theological seDinAziAs .
tA0eo11NFy. ezsAt-s%s : y .Esss = -slses=|
sS ExOENsEs AND AID.
Tult3ea and srooxa.rsnt are, free. Ths aRN
nsats fer st1deAts AEo plainly furnished. ooe1
SoaFaroan - had for seven 1o1lA1S PEI Ao0eA
0aii4l1gs'AsatodD5 stsaaA.'' e-eE,t,; .3-F
Aid lroa loans without interest and gifts q
fNsnds, ass graptAd 70 deserving st9dents Who q
their utmost IN the linz Of self help. Ne aycUAf
nan With grscs, gifts, and energy, need b O.
lstved Of the Advantages now opened 70 hin y
Ehis Seminary. For further perticulars sddrssA
RU. WuBR p. THRKn1D. D. D.. PrssaA<nt
.tlal4A O. --.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-31
MILW AUKEE.
YHE CREAM CITY. OF THE LAKES
ANDITS NEWS.

Items Of al Sorts Gathered Together by
Our Ubiquitous Reporter and Served up
in Dainty style for the Dedication Of
Our Readers.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-31

Story OF Cesar. BY NJ. Clarke. Cloth. 12mo
Ia pages. Price Is cents. American Book Com.
pany' New York. Cincinnati and Chicago. Thi,
DOCK tells the story of one whom Statesmen.
called 1.-THE foremost man OF all the world" 7,
relates, in STYLE at once attractive and iptelipi
Die to young and interesting to adult readers. AN
the important events in the wonderful career =,
the famous Roman. - ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-31
THE APPEAL.
AhATIoNAL AFRo-AMERICAA NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BIZ
AEAMS BROS, EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS
. 40 E. 4th St st. Paul, MINI.

ISSUED SIMULTANEOUSLY IN
Saint Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago,
Louisville, St. Louis, Dallas.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-31

MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
Guaranty Loan Building, Room 817
2. r. HALE, Manager
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-31

The Penny Magazine New York, which is tn
lowest'priced magazine in America GO cents q
year,. and which was owned by Hon. Chauncy M
Depew, the eminent American orator. wants a re-
preventative in this Vicinity. 1t is good oppor-.
tunity for one Of our ambitious young men or
young women, Applications should be addressed
TO the Subscription Department, The Penny Maya
zine, Temple Court, New York City. r.. O..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-31

LOUISVILLE OFFICE,
No. 3l2 West jefferson st. Room 8
w, v. PENN, Marager,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-31
CHICAGO OFFICE

No. 1885 Dearborn ST. Suite 213-21s
G. r. ADAMS, Manager.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-31

ST. PAUL OFFICE,
No. l64 Union Block 4th and Cedar
30. ADAMS, Publisher.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-09
Ring Up Telephone 63
THE VENUS
 OF TIVOLI.

Brlgands have begun to appear again in the Roman Campagna, and reports Of the robbery of persons taking trips outside the city walls are becoming common. A young widow well known in society at Rome has been the victim of an embarrassing adventure in con- sequence. She went for a days outing to Tivoli accompanied by a gallant cavalry officer who had been courting her, and stayed so late that she lost the last train back to Rome. After hunting around for some time her com panion succeeded in finding an old fashioned postchaise and man to drive. They started late at night, but after few miles were stopped on the highway by five men, who demanded their purses and watches Unfortu- Eately, the officer undertook to resist This angered the brigands. and, after Overpowering him, they stripped the two travellers of every scrap Of cloth ing and put them in the chaise and or dered them to drive on. They reached the city gates after 1 o'clock at night, and there were inspected by the GUS tom house officers, who, after making sure that they were concealing nothing contraband On their persons, kindly provided them with few indispensable garments. Gossip got hold of the story and now the unlucky widow is known in Rome as the Venus Of Ti- voli"
 A different story comes from GTos- seta, ill the swampy lands near the sea, on the railroad between Rome and Leghorn. Grosseta lately had water works and an equeduct constructed,
Arizona republican., 1898-09-09
JOLLY TARS ASHORE.
Greater New York Wenf Wild Over
 inc BiuejaCkefS.

There can be no doubt that New York has given and is still giving the sail ors a good time" according to the time stands for.
 "G'wan,' said Sixth avenue saloon keeper, affectionately, to bunch of the bluejackets, when they attempted to pass their money over to him for liquids they had absorbed. "G'wan. Yer dust ain't nc better dan Brazilian bonds in dis teepee. Yer moneys counterfeit, see? Anyt'ing dat ye see, swipe it! An don't chuck no bluff wid me about pay in fer it. Yez cans pay fer nOttin' here, un'stan?"
 Thereby the Sixth avenue saloon keeper illustrated the spirit of the big town just now with reference to the boys who fought aboard Uncle Sans line of boats down in Santiago harbor. Literally, everything in sight in this neck Of the woods belongs to the fiat feet The bluejackets are not taking violent advantage of the situation. About 1 900 of them, of their ships diff ferent watches, have been ashore all the week, end yet not one of them has yet knuckled his forehead before a po-
 
 is not an entirely convincing sign of complete decorum on their part. It is a pretty convincing sign, though, that the cops of the town have become as much imbued with the patriotic hys- teria as the ordinary citizens. In other years the writer has seen many Unit ed States man-o'-war's man stand mute, with an accusative cop by his c-i iJ1do and the bIuejackets of those other years didn't get kid glove handling by the magistrates, either. But that was all before the Maine and before Manila and Santiago 4 man wearing ths bluejacket uniform would have actual difficulty in getting himself run in just wanted to be run in. A couple of nights ago an old flatfoot, with the Texas cap ribbon and the rating badge of quartermaster .,n his starDoard arm, stood leaning against a piling at the New York entrance of the Brook lyn bridge, sound asleep. His channels money bag, well filled, hung from his neck by it's porpoise hide string, in plain view outside of his mastering shirt The great world stormed and EdSGu dIOUHQ HliI, Dtil uc IOtSO uOj He was a leaf cut of the old book of the old navy-"of the days of the old 1 Tuscarora"-and with thousands of rushing men and women surging all around him, he slumbered on, beatific grins now and again crossing his Weather-beaten countenance.
 i Leaning against 8 pillar ten feet away, a huge bridge cop regarded the | f,1 men and women glanced indulgently al the old fatfoot and went their ways The cop swung his club conplaisanly and continued to watch the sleeping deep water man Of the fighting service A bunch Of newsboys caught sight O the slumbering, old, heavy-weathel man and began to dance around him
 Hey" they yelled at him, "w'y don't ya sit on de coib-stOne, Jack? Si down an give dose knockout drops { chanst t settle"
Arizona republican., 1898-09-09

but differences arose between the town authorities and the contractors as to the quality of the work, and a commis- sion was appointed to settle the diff culty, with MT. Romanin, deputy in parliament, as the chairman. MT. RO- manin, with the other commissioners, two engineers and some laborers, the party consisting of thirteen persons, set out one fine morning to inspect the aqueduct. They had entered path six feet wide, running between the aque- duct and the River Ombrone, when they noticed a young man with dOu- ble-barreled gun some distance ahead. When they got near him he brought the gun up to his shoulder and quietly asked them to get together 1000 lire at once or he would fire. The commiS
 sioners nearly tumbled over backward, but as no one showed any inclination to fight, diplomacy was brought into play and an offer of 100 lire was made. The brigand, however, treated the Of fer with scorn. You are very fine gen tlemen," said he to Romanin, ''one of the deputies who steal millions. Fork out what you have about you, other wise 1 won't give you time to say a Hail, Nary" The deputy hastily poured out the contents of his pocket book on the path and was allowed to go to the rear. One commissioner after another was then called out to do the same, but the laborers were spared
 The party then withdrew few hun dred yards back and, turning around, saw the rObber shake out their pocket books and take the money. Not even 1000 lire ($200) in the whole pack
 barely 750- I am ashamed to have had anything to do with you," he shouted at them, turned his back on them and soon disappeared in the swamp thick cts. Tha commission then went back, picked up it's emptied pocketbooks and returned to Grosseta, refusing to con- tinue the inspection of any more of that aqueduct.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-09

for ores running higher. The reduc- tion will stimulate mining in Mohave county.
 The Old Dominion Copper Mining and SmeFipg company has two cars Of machinery, one of cement and two of coal at the Gila crossing, opposite San Carlos, which will be removed to Globe as rapidly as teams can haul it.-Beit. William Van Slooten, mining ensi- neer and metallurgist, has left New York to be absent in Sierra county, California, about two months. His trip is in the interest of New York cap- italists, who propose to purchase at least two mines in that county.
 Dr. H. S. Pritchett, superintendent of United States coast and geological survey, was in San Francisco last week en route to the Hawaiian islands, under direction of the secretary of the treasury, to look after the conditions Of the survey of the islands.
 Mir. S. H. Gould, superintendent Of the Gro Mining company, is in the city today. He has recently returned from an eastern trip, during which he visit ed Boston; Rochester, Buffalo and Chi cago, and also Niagara Falls. MT.
 
 much rain in the Gro BlancO district as during the present season, and there is plenty of water for all purposes. His company is working fifteen men in their big ledges, and as the develop ment goes On the ore improves. In the ! Tres Amigos mine the ore in the bot tom of the shaft runs two ounces in gold and three in silver on both sides. | r. ;- Ind hai- Montana start up again.-Tucson Citizen.
 The supreme court of New Mexico decided in a case involving a title to a mining location, which is located with in what was the claimed boundaries of the Cochitti grant, but has been de- clared by the United States supreme court to be public domain, that mines on unconfirmed grants are subject to i location. Under this decision one can locate mining claim on an uncon- firmed grant, and if the courts refuse to confirm it the location will hold, the fame as if it were made on known pub- lie domain. This is a settlement, so i far as that court can settle it, Of a dis puted question of considerable interest in the southwest, where land grants abound-Mining Reporter.
 | The arastra is still used in Califor- nia and other states, and is favorite i in many almost inaccessible localities. It is a good amalgamaltor, but an ex- pensive crusher. It is a primitive con- trivance-usually shallow, tub-shap- ed enclosure about twelve feet in di- ameter, of either iron or stone. An upright shaft fixed to pivots above and below stands in the center, and from it arms extend, to which horses CT mules are hitched. Usually, how ever. arastras are of one mule power. Blocks Of stone, attached by thongs or chains to the central arm, are dragged around the enclosure, the front of the lowei: surface of each block being slightly raised. so that the block crushes the finely crushed ore in it's passage. When the ore is well pulped mercury is added and the grinding pro- cess continued during amaigamation-
Arizona republican., 1898-09-09
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

Wall street brokers predict that sil- yer will go up to 75 cents within two months.
 W. G. Blakely of Kingman was in Prescott the other day en route to Denver on mining business.
 James Shirley, the mining man, has returned to Prescott from Mexico, where he was attending to mining matters.
 MT T. II. Jenks, assayer for the Ta- ble Mountain Copper company, was in Tucson the other day. He went from there to the coast fer an outing.
 Pete Heck, formerly of Tombstone, was in Ncgales last week from the Cananea mountains, in Mexico, where he is developing a very promising mining property.
 The smelter at Kingman has reduc- ed It's rates to s5,50 per ton for ores which run under $50 per ton, and $7
Arizona republican., 1898-09-09

Albert Chevalier the king of the coster song singers, was once asked what was the most unpleasant experi- ence of his stage life: 'It happened in a very handsome hall in the Midlands," ne sald- The whole of the back and sides were covered with immense plate glass mirrors. I knew nothing about It until 1 walked on the stage and then, .tor the first time in my life, I saw my
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-05-27

1.-THE girl next door can make her
piano talk"
That's all right; I'll get out my
cornet in a minute, and you'll hear
me make il swear"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-05-27

appalling death that still threatens inno-
cent men. II is slow and lingering death
from consumption. One sixth of the hu-
i;ian race die from this relentless enemy of
humanity. Probably no subject connected
with health is SO important and SO little
understood as the conservation of vital
force The human organism is a wonderful
machine, and is SO constructed that If ex-
haustive draughts are made upon the vital
forces during youth and middle life the
mechanism responds for the time, but at the
expense of its future usefulness The man
who uverworks or exhausts himself day
after day is constantly overdrawing his
store of vital force. Finally the mechan-
ism Of supply breaks down and the man
chanisrn of supply in man Is his stomach.
There the food is transformed into vital
force. If the stomach 10 weak and the di-
gestion impaired, the body ceases to re-
ceive and store up vital force. If the
draught is continued, consumption or some
other equally fatal disease Is the result
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is
great producer of vital force It enables
man to daily store up energy to- do almost
of exposure. II does its work through the
stomach. 1t makes the weak stomach
strong. 1t facilitates and increases the
fow of digestive juices. 1t promotes and
perfects the assimilation of all the life
giving elements of the food. It is the
great blood maker and flesh. builder
Mr. F. NJ. Robinett, of Xenophon, Tenn.
Golden Medical Discovery for indigestion and
torpid liver . ] was very bad off and tried diff:
feren' doctors with but little benefit. 1 decided
to give the Golden Medical Discovery trial
for DIR. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery b.
lieve would not be living to-day"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-05-27

A GANG of thieves organized to prey
upon thieves has been discovered in
Paris. Their plan is to watch the shop.
lifters in the department stores like
the Louvre and the Bon Marche, to
follow them home, and then enter
under pretense OF being police in
spector to search the apartments for
stolen goods, which they carried off,
with no fear of complaint being made
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-05-27

An honest
inan in this
day and age
has little
need to fear
death by
| hanging.
| The danger
4 that limo
1cent ME n
willie die upon
the scafold
has been re-
d u &C d by
modern laws
of evidence
a minimum.
There is one
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-05-27

horses stamping at flies, or bulls in
anger" he added naively and goes on
to say the jerk antidote is, of all con-
ceivablc things, dancing.
Particularly for Christians the jerks
were exquisitelv painful, but as soon as
the Jcrkcrs began to dance pain was
vanished, they became intensely happy,
assumed a fixed upward gaze, as
though looking into the gates OF gold,
and wore a heavenly smile. Sinners
could dance away pain, but lacked the
blissful exaltation. Sometimes they
danced themselves into insensihility,
and came out OF it weak, as il recover
from mortal illness.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-05-27

WOODEN shoes in France are pro-
duced to the extent of about 100000
pairs yearly. They are made in Alsace
and Barriers by machinery, and in
Lozere by hand. If the last named
province 100 persons were engaged
in this manufacture, and the yearly
product is more than half million
nair.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-05-27
STATE NEWS.

Louis Alt, a South Bend saloonman
has been missing for several days. He
has wife and three children.
A cattle-buyer in the Palouse coun'
try says that the average prevailing
price for cattle i'll that country is $l4
for yearlings, $3.50 for 2-year-olds
and from $50 to $40 for , and 4-year
olds.
Louis Zuerrill was robbed and muir
dered by footpads on the street at ]
o'clock Saturday, 18th inst, at Tacoma
He Was held up by three men, and
when he resisted one of them snatched
his revolver and shot him. He died
from the effects of the wound at, noon
Sunday The highwaymen secured
$500.
An Indian courier is visiting all the
reservations in the Puget Sound coun-
try, inviting members of tribes to con-
vene on Quinault reservation, July l
to attend the Indian Shaker camp.
meeting and church dedication. Over
at Bay Center in Pacific county, the
Indian. are nearly all members Of the
Shaker church.
J. W. Maxwell and ]. II. Fall have
leased the Island mill, in Pacific
county, for term of 80 days, during
which time they will fill an order
which has been placed with them for
300, 600 feet of spruce lumber. Their
30-day run is an experiment, and on
its success may depend whether they
buy and equip the Foye & McCleary
mill, the machinery for which they
have already purchased.
Early Friday morning, Deputy In
ternal Revenue Collector Wilson
Deputy United States Marshal Ar
ment, and Detective Otto Bringgold
and Officer Joe Rudersdorf, of the
police department, raided still in the
heart of Spokane. and arrested Theo.
Rizzi for manufacturing spirituOus
liquors without license. The arrest
was perfect surprise to Rizzi, the
officers say, and he was caught red
handed. A barrel of wine, and a num-
Der of small bottles of the same bever-
age were found in the shop.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-05-27
Washlngton Standard


They 10y that Dewey i a dude
AMI maybe il i true:
He surely i a Yankee
AMI the Yankee illr'il d..
suppose that Dewey is a iude
And dude his Yankee crew;
The spanish at Manila
Think Yankee ,lule',l d..
Ani now the whole creation knows
That every Yankee knew
Where puiy leads Ia action
Tie Yankee dulr'll do
Confront him with necessity
And there are mighty few
Who'll try to tell exactly
What Yankee dude II do.
This much though men agree upon
That when his work is through,
There Il lie no doubt at all about
What Yankee iuie'll do.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-05-27

The sugar crop OF the world amounts
in normal year to about $S,OOO,OOO
tons, of which the larger part, about
4 100000 tons, comes from bects, and
the remainder, 100000 tons, from
sugar cane. OF the latter the largest
proportion comes from the West Indies,
and large amount from the island of
Java.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-05-27
The Epidemic Of clerks"
GOdey's Magazine.

Religious history, so full of anon
allies, nowhere chronicles anything
stranger than this epidemic of clerks"
1t began at Red river church, in Rob-
ertson county, Tennessee, about 1902,
and spread thence in every direction.
So did the revival wave, of which it
was an accompaniment, rather than a
manifestation. If the influence, what
ever it was, came with vigor, the most
hardened sinner was not exempt.
Sometimes it affected barely one foot
sometimes it took both; again, it was
one hand and the feet, or the arms
alone; sometimes the head was the
seat of attack, and it drew violently
from side to side, with fixed features
and CLASSY, staring eyes. Those who
fought hardest against it fell prone,
writhing, twisting. crying out with
the pains of severe cramps. Those
who sat passive fell into something
like mild catalepsy.
The pious folks sang and shouted
"Glory" as they jerked; frightened
sinners laid hold upon the nearest
stable thing, and wrestled nightly to
free themselves. 1t was no light
matter to be thus at grips with the
power" as the simpler folk called this
undefinable force. Dow (the preacher)
tells of passing camp ground some
miles out OF Knoxville and seeing
upon the ground so to 100 stout sap
lings, cut off breast-high and made
smooth for the jerkers. "The earth
round about them was torn up, as by