davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-06-25

The Salt Lake City Herald recently
sued a subscriber for 80 cents subscrip-
ton. The defendant swore that he sub
scribed for the paper Tor one month,
paid for it and gave explicit instruc-
items for discontinuance at the end OF
the month. The city circulators swore
that the paper had been delivered and
accepted for long time and for the
payment Of which suit was brought
Justice M. Sommer rendered Judgment
against defend ant Tor so cents and costs.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-06-25
Attention V0lunteers!!!

The young men Of St. Paul should
bestir themselves now, if they wish TO
get into the new volunteer company
now forming. Minneapolis has held q
meeting and 81 men have signed the
muster roll. st. Paul ought to do as we'll
az our sister city. A company will b.
formed and mustered into the service
officers and all if We 20 ahead at once
and form it. Young men don't delay
Send or give your mines to G. NJ. Tibb4.
Metropolitan Bui dag OF TuE APPEAL,
Union Block
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-06-25

fully and all spent the remainder of tie
evening worry pleasantly. The whole
affair was very enjoyable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24
CAPE VERDE FLEET.
Continued from page 4.

man steamer Havel reported sold yester-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24
Daly and Mcfarland Met
at New York.
Confidence Of One Sparrer Cost Him
Nearly $1,000.
BILLY SMITH WAS SUPERIOR.

New York. May 2l.--Two bouts made
up the card last night at the second
boxing exhibition of the Lenox Athletic
club. In the Introductory bout, kid"
Robinson (colored) of Chicago and Billy
Moore of Syracuse fought ~ rounds at
$50 pounds. The bout was declared
draw. When the gloves were taken OF
Il was found that Robinson had injured
his left hand badly.
The principal bout was a 25-round go
between kid" Mcfarland OF this city
and Jack DAILY OF Wilmington, Del. at
ls4 pounds. Mcfarland and DAILY turned
the scales at 1s2 liz pounds at o'clock
In the afternoon, and when they stripped
they were In excellent trim and equally
confident Of success. DAILY was the fa-
vorite In the betting. 100 to 80 being gen.
orally laid on his chances. The bout
was a rattling one while IL lasted. but
from the eighth round 1t was very evil
dent that DAILY would get the Better OF
Mcfarland, as the latter lost control Of
his temper,
In the second round. the kid" sprang
d new blow. 1t was a left jab on the
face quickly brought down to the kid
neys. He did this twice. In the eighth
round blood was drawn from Macs nose
by blow In the face. In the ninth
round DAILY was bleeding from cut over
the right eye. Very hard blows were
exchanged during the fight. and the men
frequently clinched.
In the 18th round the boys rushed into
. clinch. from which Referee White got
them 10 break. DAILY rushed and
slammed Mcfarland right and left.
Mac clinched. and white tried to sep
arate thsna. In the clinch Mac struck
DAILY. and thu latter fell. White rolled
over him. hurting Daiy's leg. Mac
walked to his corner and DAILY limped to
his. This ended the bout and II was
announced that the referee had awarded
the dsci&ion to DAILY on account OF Nc
Partlands having struck DAILY In
clincs. after he had repeatedly cautioned
him not TO DO 50.
Quite q large sum Of money changed
hands over the result. one OF the heaviest
losers being "Spike" Sullivan, who had
bet nearly $4,000 ut odds Of IL to 90 and
even money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24

Mr.. Lodge felt that II the corporations
were taxed by both the state and the
national government II would result in
shutting many of them out OF business.
Ultimately the states would be forced In
ievying state and municipal taxes to
place additional burdens upon real
estate. thus further depressing the very
people whom IL was the professed desire
OF the corporation tax advocates to re-
lieve. For the United States TO tax the
corporations would result in the de-
struction of great source of revenue
to the states He objected TO the cor
poration tax because II was unfair and
inequitable. and he also opposed the tax
on bank deposits. particularly those in
savings banks. In Massachusetts, he
said. the savings banks contained de-
posits exceeding $500, 100000. The aver
age amount deposited was 1864. This
money belonged to the poor people. the
wage earners OF the state. and IL the tax
were levied upon these deposits blow
would be struck directly at class which
ought not to be stricken and among whom
thrift ought to be encouraged.
According to a statement made by
Senator Allison In the senate. the change
made by the committee on finance at its
meeting Saturday, increasing the rate
on cigars TO $3.50 per thousand. applies
to cigars Weighing more than three
pounds to the thousand and not to those
weighing less
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24
DISCUSSION IN THE SENATE.
Five Hours OF Mondays Session De
voted to War Revenue.

Five Hours OF Mondays Session De-
voted to War Revenue.
Washington, May 24.--For five hours
yesterday the senate had the war rev.
enue measure under discussion. The
entire time was occupied by Mr.. Chiffon.
Mr.. Lodge and Mr.. Turley. While Mr..
Lodge confined himself to discussion
of the proposed tax on corporations and
bank deposits, strongly urging that such
taxes be not imposed, Mr.. Chiffon and
Mr.. Turley covered pretty fully the gem
eral features OF the bill. Their speeches
dealt comprehensively with the theories
of taxation, and were therefore in the
very nature OF things legal and technical
dissertations upon the subject. The
necessity for bonds did not now exist, in
Mr.. Chilton's opinion, and he did not
think II would exist at any time during
the present war.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24

Z One Of the most deserving charities in
this city ia 81. Johns German Evan GEL
ioal Lutheran Mission. conducted By the
Rsv. Mr.. Crun q, He gives his time and
services for the development OF the relig
ious nature among mis- Germ sn- "A merican
countrymsn without any other compensar
tion bat that derived from TIM presents OF
his listeners entertainments, eto.
In aid Of his work Mr.. Charles Dowler.
the distinguished sculptor and traveller.
will give q stereoptioon lectuIe'on kome.
Pcopmaii, Naplcs, Milan and other scenes
of Italy, oil Beautifully illustrated and
will thos make the lsoture both Interest
Ina and instr ruotive
Nine. M. Baratti Morgan, the re.
nowned italian soprano vocnlist will
render one or two solos.
The entertainment will take place to-
morrow evening at 3 p. M, at the 5we
dish Lutheran Church, Lincoln, corner
Parksstrest, opposite new Normal school,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24

pitcher. lasted but iwe innings. Score:
IL to4
The aggregation from Baltimore had
two bad innings yesterday. and the Chi
cagos one, errors being followed by
punching of hits The Illinois team won.
6 to 8.
Iyns' hits scattered well and pitched him
self out of many tight places, so that his
club won. Ito 2.
Dugxiey OF the Philadelphias was an
easy mark for the Pittsburgs. and after
he had lost the game in an inning and
half, Piatt was substituted. Only one
short hit was made off him. Score:
3to1. etfHwt tt.f
The Fail River team. with Flanagan
on the slab made easy work defeating
the New Bedfords. s to 2. All that was
needed was 10 get first base. and then
the New Bedford players did the rest,
throwing the ball around the lot like
boys.
The Newport team was weak at the BAT
at critical times In the game with the
Brocktons. Hits were frequent, but the
men died on bases for the sake OF
strong batter. The score was close
enough to keep up interest and the game
was very well played at all points. save
Clancy at short for the visitors. Score:
sto2.
The Pawtuckets won In batting con-
test with the Tauntons. Ito 4. Katall,
who has been loaned by the Fau Rivers,
was tried by the Tauntons, and pitched
a steady game. the hits being well
eprinEled through the innings. Pattees
decisions were frequently questioned by
1 both sides.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24
TALKED ABOUT.

workmen engaged In digging the csl-
lar for the new school house on John
street. yesterday afternoon. found the
bones OF n woman. which are supposed to
have been buried there nearly century
ago
John Lawtou. this morning. pleaded
guilty to the charge Of stealing tools from
GEORGE Il. Willis ana Charles III. Davis.
On the first charge ne was fined sb and
costs and si5 and costs on the latter.
Maggie Gardiner and julia Foss waived
examination on the charge Of keeping q
house OF M fame and we're held 20 await
the action OF the grand jury In the sum
ofsl0vo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24
BOSTON MAN SUPERIOR.

Philadelphia, May 2l.--"Mysterious
Billy Smith OF Boston and Charles
johnson Of this city fought Is rounds
last night at Athens. The decision was
, draw. although Smith clearly had the
best Of the bout. He was the aggressor
throughout and landed heavily on John
yon's body and head. Johnson put up a
rood argument, but was overmatched at
very point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24
BLOW OVER THE HEART.

Wheeling. w. Va. May 24.-In the
Dna OF the Metropolitan Athletic club.
bar Gardner. the Omaha kid" and
(. bed Began OF San Francisco met in
\ hat was 60 have been q 2o-round con-
test for the fsathsrweight championship
Of the west. but the battle was con-
cluded In the 18th round, when Gardner
landed knockout blow over the heart.
Gardner clearly outclassed his man and
could have finished him rounds before
the end came for the Californian.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24
Fishing Smack Ashore.

Chatham, Mass, May "a II be fishing
schooner Lorna Doone, OF Gloucester. on
her way from the fishing grounds for
home with n gopd fare, ran ashore nt
Chatham bar at midnight. She was
boarded by the Chatham and Old Hsrbor
life saving station crews and also by q
wrecking crew from Chatham. IL was
thought the vessel could be floated at
high wafer and the work will be under
taken by the wrecking company today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24
Fire at Bristol. VI.

Bristol VT. May 2t.--o'Neiil's block.
. wooden structure containing q large
store on the lower floor and tenements In
ths upper stories ne badly dninaged
BY lire last nient. The loss on the block
Was about tlOo0 and the damage sus-
taiped by the proprietors OF the store.
about 1900. The block was insured for
5000. The loss 10 the other tenants was
not heavy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24
The Best Dentistry.

)A y. N. sEABURY.
" colless street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24

Two-base hits--Decker, Bergen, HAM
iIton. Three-base hits-Hsll, Duffy, 2.
Earned runs-Boston. 8; 81. Louis, s.
Hit by pitched bail-Hsrley. Double
olay-HslI. Crooks and becker. Base
On balls-On Hughey. 4; on Klobedanz,
8 Sacrifice hits-Dowd. Cross, Hall.
Struck out-By Hughey. 3; b. Klobe-
oanx. & Stolen bases--Hamilton, 2:
UuQhey. Wild pitch-Klobedans Time
>-2.3o. Umpires-Swartwood and Woods.
The New Yorks batted hard and time
0hen hits meant runs. Dowiing. their
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24
The New York Stock Mar
ket Opened Steady.
LONDON PRICES HIGHER
Slight Advance All Along the List
Marked the Op.ning.
ToDAY's RANGE OF QUOTATIONS

The New York stock market opened stead
with Sugar at 1885,, Tobacco ll0. Genera
Electric 36,4, Peoples Gas 9s Is, Burlington
lOl, st. Paul 9S l-s, Rock Island l02 l-s, North
west 1871. Louisville 54l4, Western Union 9l,
Leather preferred ssJs, Wheeling q Lake Erie
l-s. Manhattan I04 8-s and Missouri Pacific
"a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24
DUTFy's THREE-BAaGERs.

Stick Work OF the Captain OF the Bostons
In st. Louis.
st. Louis. May 2A.-Ths browns lost to
the Bostons yester0ay after an exciting
struggle in which errors were numerous.
Duffy's two thres-baggers aided the Wis.,
3foru SCORE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24
SPAIN HAS
CHANGED HER PLAN

London. May 24--A special dispatch
from Madrid today says: Evidently tie
program In regard to the Philippine ISL
ands has been onanged. Ii "a believed
here that there will be no immediate en-
gagement In Cuban waters but that Ad-
mirai Cervera will draw of the enemy
while the Cadiz fleet relieves Havana.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-24

New York, May ai.-Mr s. q oodff lend.
David isslasro's representative In this
country. received a niesssse from Lon.
oon to-day saying Mrs. Leslie Carter was
severely injured last evening while play.
ing st ths. .Adslphi Theatre.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-14
Aug. 2-Oct. 25.
PROPOSED AMENDME
To the Constitution Of the State
of South Dakota.
o the people of the state of South Dakota:

To the people of the state of South Dakota:
The Fifth Legislature of the said State OF
South Dakota, at the session thereof begun and
held at Pierre, the capital, on January D, 1897,
and concluded March ), 1897, proposed the
following amendment To the constitution OF
the state, viz:
joint Resolution Proposing and Agreeing
to an Amendment to the Constitution of the
State of South Dakota and Submitting such
Amendment to a Vote of the People.
Be il Resolved by the Senate, the House OF
Representatives Concurrng Therein
81. Question Submitted. THAT the fol.
lowing amendment to the constitution Of the
state OF South Dakota is hereby agreed TO, and
which amendment, when approved and ratified
shall become part of the constitution as Article
twenty-seven ca thereof.
Article XXVII. IT. The manufacture and
sale of intoxicating liquors shal be under
exclusive state control and shall he conducted
by duly authorized agents of the state who
| shall be paid by salary and not by commissions
All liquors sold shall first be examined by a
state chemist and the purity thereof ostab
lished.
So. Legislature to Provide for Enforcement.
The legislature shall by law prescribe regula
tions for the enforcement of the provisions
OF this article and provide suitable and adequate
penalties for the violation thereof"
The above proposed amendment will be
voted upon by the people at the general elect.
ion to be held in the state on Tuesday The 8th
day of November A. d. 1898.
The proposed amendment will be printed
upon each ballot, followed by the words
| "Shall the above amendment to the consti
tuition in relation to State Control Of the Man.
ufacture and Sale of Intoxicating Liquor be
approved and ratlfed:' Immedi lately to the
left OF which shall be printed the words eyes
and "No, each preceded by square in which
the elector can place cross TO indicate his
vote Electors desiring to vote "Yes" will
place cross before the word "Yes," and those
desiring to vote "No" will place a cross before
the word "No."
Dated at Pierre, the capital of South Dakota,
this 1st day OF August, 1898.
WILLIAM ii. RODDLE,
Secretary Of State.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-14


poor farm. ................... 26 II
The following claims were on mo-
tion rejected.
Chris Hanson, goods for Jor-
genson, poor, per order Dr.
hOOu 20
Geo D Barnard & Co 2 day books
deputy sheriff. .......,.. -. 20
G Q Copeland, claim for rebate
Of personal taxes 1896. ...... % 05
James L Armstrong, petition to
set aside tax sales for the year
1901 and 1893, on the north
west quarter Of sec. lS-lll-52,
claimed to have been wrongful
ly sold for certain personal
taxes.
The following claims were on mo.
tom laid over.
W B Lewis, 10 gal. dsinfectant
Tor jail. ,,,.,.,..,,,....,.$ Is 90
Chris Hanson, goods for poor
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-14

fher 7
Iorty-s
/ WAS
|ispate
Ehrtlllt
q Por
we'd a
| 1t W,
|bised
lndill,
|bre fo
nth N
|he frs
hecal
Wants
|PIrT
!. Han
llurcl
|
|lene9
|Vashi
q tax,
he Ur
|pon il
french
/ Dew
| Lon
|)ollde
Plti.Se
|lAus
|easa,l
||ewi.i
bOund
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-14

l,y paying one year in advance for this
raper we will send the Weekly Press Of
knus Falls To you rse year for nothing.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-14

On motion Board adjourned to Nov.
14th, 1898.
Ed Hillestad, Chairman.
Attest
J. r. Nelson, County Auditor.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-14
Girls who

Girls who
have to stand
on their feet
m ost Of the
time work as
b ard a s any
day-laborer yet
they do not get
what is rightly
calledexercise.
Close, con6n-
ing, indoor oc-
cupation gives
no exhiliration
to the nervous
System NOR
active circula-
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-04
RACIAL FEUD IN ARKANSAS.
whites and Negroes Threaten TO Resort to
Arms To Settle DieYerences


Arms to Settle Differences.
A special from Little Rock, Ark,
says: Trouble has broken out again
between the blacks and the whites in
Lonoke county, and race war is
threatened which, when once started,
may outrival anything Of the kind
witnessed in the south in years. The
trouble has been brewing for long
time, and the feeling between the
races is 80 bitter that the first spark
will cause an explosion.
The center of trouble is the town of
Lonoke, q place of some 1000 inhsb-
itants, about one. half OF whom are
negroes.
A portion of the white people Of that
town have been trying to rid the place
of the negroes, and clashes have been
frequent in the past. Several negroes
have been killed by whites and others
have been driven out of town.
1t is said that there has been little
resistance upon the part of the blacks
up TO this time, but they are now or
ganizing for the purpose of mutual
protection, and the next clash is almost
certain TO produce serious results.
This clash is expected to take place
within the next week or two, notice
having been served on the negroes
that they must leave the county within
that time or suffer the consequences.
The following written notice, bearing
date of January 23d, has been tackled
on the door Of nearly every negro house
in the town of Lonoke and on many
cabins in the surrounding country:
"You are hereby notified that you and
every other negro in Lonoke county must
leave Lonoke In thirty days and never come
back again. II you don't go you will DO
hung to the limb OF tree and your black
carcases filled with lead"
The notices are not signed, but are
adorned with skull and cross bones.
Notices have also been posted on the
doors OF negro schools warning the
teachers TO close the schools and get
out of the county without delay. Many
Of the negroes have taken their fam
lilies and all of their belongings and
moved out of the county, and schools
have been closed. But large number
have avowed their purpose of remain
ing in their homes and defending them
at the cost of their lives, if necessary.
One prominent colored man in an open
letter to his race advised the colored
men of Lonoke to supply themselves
with arms and be prepared to protect
themselves.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-04
RELATING TO FERTILIZERS.
Agricultural Department Issues Bulletin
To Farmers OF the Country.

Agricultural Department Issues Bulletin
To Farmers OF the Country.
A Washington dispatch says: The
second number Of Experiment Station
Work." prepared under the direction
OF Director A. G. True, has been pub
lished by the agricultural department
as farmers bulletin. It contains q
great deal of information on topics OF
interest to the farmer, fair sample Of
which is probably that relating to
common crops for a forage and dis
cussion of the question whether farm
ers can mix their own fertilizers eco
nomically.
On this latter subject the bulletin
says the unanimous conclusion reached
by the experiment stations which have
given the closest attention to the su D.
ject, is that it is entirely practical and
economical under certain conditions
for farmers to buy the different fertil-
izing materials in the crude stock and
to mix them on the farm and they have
made every effort to encourage and
assist them in the practice.
There is no doubt that ashes are
valuable fertilizer when used with
proper care and discrimination, but
there is considerable danger that they
may be and are at present over -esti-
mated by farmers, and money is ex-
pended in many cases in the purchase
of ashes which might be more eco
nomically used in buying other forms
of fertilizer, Other subjects treated Of
in the bulletin are stock, melons,
starch and potatoes, crimson clover,
geese for profit and germ fertilizer.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-04
GERMAN SAILORS KILLED.
Butchered By Chinese While Doing SEN
try Duty mt Kiao- Chou.

ny NnlHtre botus Hth-
try Duty mt Kiao-Chou.
A dispatch from Che.Foo, China,
gives details Of the assassination Of q
German sailor named Schulz, belong
ing to the cruiser Kaiser, which was
first announced in q dispatch to the
Associated Press from Berlin on Jan
usry Goth, while on outpost duty at
Tsimo, the extreme German post in
Kiao-Chou bay.
The crime, which was committed by
a Chinese rabble on Monday last, was
not discovered until three men of the
corpora's guard were making the
rounds in order to relieve the SEN
tries. Then Schulz was discovered,
his head having been severed from his
body. The relieving guard was direct
ly afterwards attacked by 100 natives,
and after a stubborn fight it is report
ed that all the sailors were killed.
Twelve natives were killed during the
fight.
1t is added that in consequence OF
the outrage the greatest excitement
prevails at Kiao-Chou and il is believed
the incident will form the basis OF
further German demands upon China.
A later special dispatch from Shang-
hal says the German admiral threat.
ems to take measures OF retaliation.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-04
LEGISLATIVE ACTS ATTACKED.
An Important Suit FILED Bv n Number
of Georgia Bank ers.

An Important Suit Piled Bv IA Numbe,
of Georgia Bank ers.
An important suit has been fled al
Atlanta, Ga, against the state treas.
urer by attorneys for 20 banks, which
attacks the constitutionality of all leg.
islation passed on the last day of the
recent session.
II that part Of their contention is
sustained by the supreme court, the
convict bill and many other important
measures enacted on the last legisla-
tive day will be nullifed.
The suit is brought TO restrain the
state treasurer from examining private
banks, as he is required to do by the
Berner act, which is thus attacked.
The suit was brought in Fulton SUI
perior court and Judge Lumpkin has
set il for hearing on March 10Th.