davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-08
EGKSTElN NORTON UNIVERSITY

CANE sPRiHo, GUILTY. COUNTY, kv.
"1aSu::t:, training will set to motion ten thoua
REV. WIN. l. ,: s5MMoH. p ~! D., 5L:D;
THE LOCATION.
7hs HcAstein Norton University is situated st Csa
Spring, Ky, twenty nine miles from Louisville Ky,A
sSs Of os. healthy and quiet II
f., III The asa
ass dsshins Miniature cssa9acs:
species. In this quiet .etreat away from the buss I
nents Of places of vice and unwhoeeone arouseaent4
one find. study easy recreation helpful and tbe pAysc
ssudens @ md is sssed 70
who desire % prepare for IN active life.
DEPARTMENTS.
ss:;S!s::s: ss!ss:ss':ae
s:sa1sS.e SeslsIy Raising b1sss Ss 2Hats
Painting il oil and Water, q
Musical Conservatory.
The above departments are undar competent profee,
sseh aaa in
s...e Iniserslty, Chicago Man RAINING School
Normal School, Rhode Island, and other Of our ba
Our classes and studies soarranged that studens
may study what most desirable, leave off At any stag
tie at any future time The time to n,sb any
course 10 the least possible, consistent With thorous
work in all departments.
TERMS.
Board, roos fuel tuition and washne month
studsn;s may enteA vt any time in the year.
HELp ron STUDENTS.
Deserving students may have the privilege Of extaa
Isducoa Ia proportion to the work they willing q
DO. We ask patronage not only account of loo
rate but On account of the high character Of thl
work done. Our recommendation hrpt-class Al
offered alike to both saxeS.
Persons route to Gsa. spnne, Ky:, vi. nea..ylls
LouisvilIe, Ky.
Tsrcatslegues and all buainass address the Breea4
Akv. G. X. PARRtStb. A.. H. &
CANE x~R,pso. a.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-08

Buffalo" James. the Oklahoma Popu-
list, some months ago, went to hunt fur
bearing animals highly communicable
thing for any Pop to do. But, unfortu-
nately he is coming back. a.. :
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-08


plantations and he
Inc had
He eitwaswh
Ky
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-08
AGENTS WAIVED.

THE APPEAL wants good 70.
liable agents to canvass for sub.
"sribers at points not already GOV.
I'D. Write, for our extraordi
nary inducements. Address,
THE APPEAL,
st. Paul MIMI
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-08

The Popu''st school smashers Of
Georgia are trying to get the Afro Amer
leans to vote for them and thereby
destroy their own schools, but they will
very likely not e,icceed.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-08
KluEATIHNAL,
CANNON JIEM 06lcAl SEMINARY

Alfalfa, oDo16A.
AIMS AND METHODS
II an q this school II to - practical wvE.t
n holpang Asa toward SUCCESS In the Ail10tIye
H eoazSo Of Study - broad aaA practical; n
4eals - hiGh; it, work IL thorough; IT.
~ fteeA, sy0tenatic, clear and simPi..
4f COURSES OF STUDY q
r. regular Course Of Study oecuples thu
years, I'D covers the lines Of work IN The ssvosi
9opaxtmeAts Of theological instruction usually
~ eoU1try.
EXPEN6ES AND AID. '"'.
Haftioa and rooa-fent are free. Ths spa&
meats fer stadeats aRe plainly f1rnished. eeee
Soarl can b had for seven doalarS per meath
Daildings heated - steam. .t..-'
AID from loans without interest And gifts q
eriends, aes grated = deserving st1dents Who &
lhsir Utmost IN the .l line q .sn help; Ne yoo,s
pefved Of the advantages now opened TO him n
this Seminary. For further particulars sddrssA
t60Dka. "a. r..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-08

ena
the ssa w be The
which have
enterprises ara either bankrupt the
outof
With fertility
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-08

The Salt Lake City Herald recently
sued a subscriber for 80 cents subscrip.
ton. The defendant sWore that he sub.
scribed for ene paper for 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 defendant for 60 cents and costs.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-08

CHICAGO OFFICE,
No. 1885 Dearborn St. Suite 2l3-215
C.F.ADAMS, Manager.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-08
THE APPEAL.
AMA1IonAL AFRO AMERICAN NEWSPAPER

ISSUED SIMULTANEOUSLY IN
Saint Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago,
Louisville, st. Louis, DalIae.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-08

CANE sPRiNo, suLLf7T COUNTY, kv
Industrial training will set to motion ten theusa
REV. WIN. J. EIMMoNfj, D. D., LII. D..
,He.{ou1der and 6rat Chsncnlt6
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-08

y One should remember that there are
many roses that blossom and die in the
woods unseen, and that many q man
and woman might shine in this world
we're not their bad deeds known. Good
deeds are praised, and others seek to:
win eimiiar praises. Talent Eis extolled,
others try to equal or excel. It takes
more than one person to make public
opinion. Men may be eloquent, en-
genuous, benevolent or public-spirited !,
but they will never be known except by
come sort of public mention. The PEG :.
pie who make the whesls revolve, who
are factors insthe worlds onward mo ve-
ment, would be like the flowers that
blossom in the wildwood, were it not
for public mention. Those who are in
debt to THE APPEAL agent must pay up,
for verify the power Of the press is great
but verify, the pay and appreciation are
not so great. We must come to an
understanding, or give tothe public the
names and amount Of our delinquent
subscribers, and with them, the agency.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-07
IRISH SOIL WILL
 SOON BE HERE
COMING FROM PHILADELPHIA
 ON A SPECIAL TRAIN.
Its Arrival Will Be Signalized by a Grand Parade of Celtic
 Organizations.

The soil from Erin which is destined to form a part of the exhibit in the Irish Fair at Mechanics Pavilion will arrive on a special train within very few days and will receive fitting reception. c. D. Tay- Tor, agent in this city of the American line of steamships. received a telegram to-day which reads as follows:
 PHILADELPHIA, July 5, 1898.
 The consignment of Irish soil, carefully packed in casks, arrived in this city Sunday night by the steamer Waesland of the Ameri- can Line, and was duly passed through the custom house. After inspection by committee . of members of the Celtic organizations, who volunteered their services for that purpose, the soil was started on its long trip overland in a special car of the Pennsylvania Railway to its destination in San Francisco where you will please turn it over to the management of the Irish fair
 Philadelphia Agents. American Line.
 Mir Taylor at once communicated this message to President Jeremiah Deasy of the Celtic Union and Manager l.. w.. Buckley of the Irish Fair, at the head quarters in the Phelan building, and they will immediately make arrangements for its proper reception here. The Waesland took the sod on at Queenstown, instead of having 1t sent, as most freight and ship ments of Ireland gO via Liverpool, so that the soil came direct from Erin to an American port without stopping at any alien place. It has been carefully gathered from the different counties of Ireland, under the supervision or the agents of the American line, and the off, cers of the National Federation of Ire land. It Is the first shipment of this kind that has ever crossed the continent, and when 1t arrives 1t will have travelled at least 6000 or 1000 miles. Each barrei Is sealed and will have the custom hous. receipts to attest to it's authenticity, and will have the certificate of the examining committee fin Philadelphia, and of the steamship agents. It will be placed in the annex until ready to be placed on the floor at the west end of the balcony or the Mechanics Pavilion to make up the big 60 by 100 foot map of Ireland
 Nearly 100 ladies met last night in the parlors of the Russ House at the call of Mrs. c. B. Flanagan, chairman of the Ladies Executive Committee, to arrange for bOoths0n hear reports. Mrs. E. But ters was unanimously elected president of the Ladies General Advisory Board Miss Josephine Malloy first vice president, Mrs Robert Ferral second vice president, and Miss Kathleen Leahey third vice presi- dent.
 Mrs. Judge D. J. Murphy offered to take charge of the Gypsy encampment booths Mrs. Gilleran of the lace booth, Miss Annie Donohue of the Rocky Road to Dub lin booth. and Mrs. Honn of the photo graph booth Mrs. D. Curran, Miss Cor della Burns, Miss M. Loney and Miss Gaffney volunteered to serve in booths Mrs. Frost reported that the committee had been presented with a blackthorn stick used by Charles Stewart Parnell
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-07
Them Was Not Paid.

place. "See here, Foota,' he said, T wanta pay for da salmon. no runna raka graft schema"
 Foote blushed and put finger to his lips. Hist" he replied. You are off your base. l paid for that sal mon.'
 The market man, disregarding the effort at secrecy, convinced the lawyer that the wrong man had been paid, which was even so. A conscienceless subordinate had played the lawyer low down. Demurrers were introduced, and overruled. The salmon had to be paid for again.
 We'll" whispered Foote, looking about cautiously, "how much?"
 Ten cents a pound"
 Ten cents nothing" exclaimed Foote. You charged Hirsch cents for his fish. I'm a city jay, but I want square deal.'
 So the cat was out of the bag, the trophies of the briny main out of the monger's stall.
 Later. Foote, concealment like a worm having gnawed him seriously, made clean breast of it. He con- fessed that he had bought the sal mon, that he had bribed a menial to gaff its cold and lifeless form so as to make the bluff good. Nay, more. The scales of the salmon having been dis arranged during its struggles In the net, Foote had had them dressed down with sponge, the intent being to de-
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-07
A BRUTAL PARENT. U. c. Vanier, Cruel Child -Beater Threatens to Horsewhip One
 of His Girls

U. (. Vanier, who has just served a six months term in the County Jail for bru- taiy beating his children. Is likely to get himself into trouble again.
 While serving his sentence his wife procured a divorce from him and Is now nvlng on Broadway, between Polk street ana van Ness avenue. The eldest girl Is employed by family on Octayia street and Tuesday night her brother called there and told her that her mother was sick and wanted to see her. As soon as they left the house they met Vanier, who told the girl to coax her mother to re- marry him. She refused and Vanfer threatened to horsewhip her. The girls mother was not sick and Vanier had won over the boy to tell his sister a falsehood to get her out of the house.
 The girl reported the matter at police headquarters yesterday, and Officer Nc Murray of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children was instructed to Keep sharp lookout for Vanier, as 1t is believed that he will attempt to carry out his threat against the girl
 The case of cruelty for which Vanier was sentenced was one of the worst ever heard in Police Court. He beat one of his boys most unmercifully
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-07
They Returned With Large Strings but the Man That Caught

. This is not an ordinary fish story. . On the contrary, it Is true. It con- c cerns w. W. Foote and Charley
 Hirsch, and each of the gentlemen
 . will gladly vouch for the correctness z of 1t. They were recently at Santa 7, Cruz, and having fed the fishes all the S = way down, thought it but just to get J even. Each hired a boatman and 2 went forth to denude the Sea of its
 T scaly denizens. They insisted on hay . ing large boats, so as to be able to
 S bring in all their prey.
 . Success was notable. Hirsch got
 o back first. He was burdened and fes-
 - tooned with fish. He had fish to burn. , of all eyes he beamed with pride He ? posed for a picture, and in the glory . of his finny decoration was caught by z the camera. ''Oh, it's nothing" he said modestly. Some people can catch fish and some can't. I'm one , who can, that's all" Observers were , as much charmed by his lack of os- tentation as by his impressive string. } But his splendor faded when Foote , came marching home under the weight , of a salmon of whale-like proportions. Foote told how he had struggled with } the monster, and had finally dragged , him near enough to gaff. Hirsch felt . meaSly, and tried to get the negative 7 of his own photograph and break it. Before long a stranger arrived. , There was a business-like look In his } eye, and he smelled of the market
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-07
SWALLOWED CARBOLIC ACID. Mrs. c. J. Joseph, Divorced Wife of a
 Policeman. Is Tired of Life.

The divorced wife of Policeman c. j. Joseph attempted 10 commit suicide al her residence, 11B Sheridan street, yester- day afternoon by swallowing dose of carbolic acid.
 Mrs. Joseph, with her two young chil- dren. has been living with her father and brother since the divorce. Yesterday aft ernoon the neighbors notified Policeman H. O'Day that she had taken poison, and he at once summoned the ambulance and she was taken to the Receiving Hospital. The usual antidotes were administered and 1t Is expected that she will recover.
 She said she had taken the poison in a fit of despondency. Everything had been going against her. Joseph had married again. and since his marriage had not been paying her alimony and she had spent all her money trying to compel him to do so. Besides, she had other troubles and thought 1t better to end them all.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-07
WANTED IN OREGON.
J. E. Pomplin, Soldier, Arrested for Obtaining Money by False
 Prefencec

J. E. Pomplin, a soldier from Utah. was arrested at Camp Merritt yesterday by Detective Graham and Deputy Sheriff Blize of Union, Or, and taken to the City Prison. where he was booked for obtain ing money by false pretenses. The deputy Governor of Oregon for Pomplin's arrest
 Pomplin says that prior to the breaking out of the war he was agent for build. while in Union Or, he tried to sell etl,e the property of a defunct irrigating company to capitalist in Utah for 0O0O. Two men joined him in the scheme and ad- vanced him money for preliminary ex- penses. The scheme fell through and now the two men have had him arrested. He will be taken to Oregon this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-07

ceive. Having made these revelations ( Foote returned to the whirl of busi- ( ness and called an Oakland Council f man liar. He did not mean 1t. His family motto is Death Before Dis < honor" and he was trying to commit ( suicide.
 The fact leaked out that the pair of ( plotters had each been a party to the ( dark schemes of the other. Foote had / said to Hirsch, who had an envious \ eye on certain large fish exposed for \ sale: Don't you see you haven't a ( hook big enough to land them? You ( would give yourself away" So Hirsch ( compromised on a lot of fish of medi- z um weight and Foote relied upon the . gaff1ng.
 But Hirsch got a stroke of con- science, too. He portrayed the shame ( less manner in which Foote had tried z to secure even a bigger fish than he z got, and had only been restrained = by the fact that the fish had s already been cleaned. You know, ( MT. Foote,' the stallkeeper had said, ( mildly. that the salmon when < yanked from the bosom of the deep =
 had insides." Foote considered the ' point well taken and got another fish. q
 Rumor has 1t that the exposure cost = the guilty parties dearly, but the con- hrming of this would require investi- C gation. and, anyhow, it is no proper C part of a fish story r
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-07
INDUCING BOYS TO STEAL.
Warrant Out for a Mission Street
 Junk-Dealer.

Andrew J. Soule, 107 Valencia street swore to complaint in Judge Conlan's court yesterday for the arrest of John Doe Marks, junk dealer on Mission street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth on the charge of receiving stolen goods.
 According to the complaining witness several articles were stolen by boys from his place and they were found in Marks store; He also alleged that Marks in- duced small boys to steal teliinr tben that they could easily make from $4 to & n week. A number of boys had told him that they had stolen things from old cars on the railroad and sold them tn Marls
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-07
VALLEY ROAD TUNNELS. The Work Is Steadily Progressing
 Along the Line.

The tunneling on the Valley Railroad is steadily progressing. The big tunnel in Contra. Costa County Is well open on both the west and east ends, and every day some twelve or fourteen feet of earth on the north end of the Pinole tunnel which will be about HOO feet long. Buck
 man & Kelso have secured the contract the south end has not vet begun Work Will soon be commenced on the tunnels at the east and the west side of the Al
 hambra Valley N -e Al
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-07
Woodbridge Canal.

United States Commissioner Heacoc]. yesterday morning. in accordance with instructions received from United States Circuit Judge Morrow, offered the Wood bridge Canal and Irrigation Company's s property for sale in his court room, and received a conditional bid of S35, 900 from the Receiver. The bid was afterward Withdrawn. Then E. F. Card bid s2500. At the request of interested parties the court adjourned until Il o'clock this morn ing, with the understanding that another adjournment would be had until Friday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-07
His Room R.ohhad

Frank Marck, roomer in the lodging search warrant in Judge Lows court ves- teroay to recover s114 in coin. gold watch, chain and locket and pocket knife mat had been stolen from his room Tues day night. He said he had reason to be- Aeve that the thief was in the house.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-07
Larceny on the High seas

Ricardo Marin, a sailor on the steamer City of Panama, appeared in Judge Iow,s court yesterday, charged with grand lar ceny. He Is accused of stealing iron, (,
 r. Hlckok, POP Grove street, purser on the the voyage to this port and brineine tl,ss ti,s stolen articles to this city. The case was
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-07

about s5000, was filed yesterdav 1t nro- vloes that bank deposit of s50o0 shali 20
 en 10 her niece. Jennie Colligan. The bal
 ance goes to the pastor of All HaIlows' Satnoic Church of South San Francisco TOT ms personal use. Elizabeth Regan. a niece, Is expressly disinherited.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-07
Both Hands Crushed

Franz Schwertner, who is employed in the Louvre, Eddy and Powell streets. had both hands caught in the elevator from the cellar yesterday afternoon and crush ed. He was taken to the Receiving Hos pital. He will not lose the use of his hands.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-07
Thorpson's Drive Mer-
 tied Expulsion.
PLAIN CASE OF FRAUD
DAYMoNT STEPS IN 2:2o AND
 LANDS A RACE.
Pool Favorite Presented With the Last Race, Although Flagrantly Violating the Rules-Notes
 and Comments.

There was good racing yesterday at Oakland, yet a very raw attempt at fraud came near going through. In the second race, the 2:30 trot, Dexter D was pulled so plainly bets were declared off
 The last heat of the day was wrongly awarded and should have gone to Butcher Boy, inasmuch as Rex Alto was driven to break and whipped in on a run thus coming under the rule as to gaining on a break. True. had he kept his feet he would have won It. but Sullivan actu- ally whipped him when on break, thus violating the rule stating that horses should be at once caught, etc. Just why the heat was given to Rex Alto was not explained.
 In the main the racing was excellent. Primrose won the 2:25 pace in 2:19. Starter Cohen having a pecuniary interest in Much Better, gave up the bellrope to T. J. Crowley. The scoring was rather tedious, and fourteen times they came down before the word "go" was sounded. Peanuts. at a long price, was placed, and his party were down on him across the board, Fitz Aymon and Resort were rank, the latter being left at the barrier. His owner protested the start, and thus ties up the money thirty days. His case will certainly be lost before the hoard of review.
 pr. Frasse landed the three-year-old race off the reel in 2:2614. Durfee sat behind Maud Murray the second heat. but she was only one place ahead of her other heat. Dos Minutes was fast but un- steady. It will be long while ere he sus- tains his nomenclature.
 Daymont won the 2:23 trot in 2:20 hand somely, Lottie, the favorite, second and Winella third. The winner is by Lyn- mont and the property of D. E. Knight, who greatly enjoyed his victory.
 Rex Alto was awarded the last race. but 1t looked to be Butcher Boys under any sort of application of the rules. Mizner could have got his horse through at the far turn but for Sullivans 'pinching;" then after carrying Rex to a break near the finish 1t seems hard that the rules were not interpreted and Butcher Boy awarded the heat, as was certainly merit ed. The time was 2:17 and Rex Alto step- ped the last end of 1t in g seconds "a 2OS clip-showing that he has a great deal of speed. Rex was to 10 in the betting: Butcher Boy to 2
 There were no unnecessary delays and outside MT. Thompson's shortcomings. the day was a most enjoyable one despite the chilly air and stiff breeze. To-days card is good one
 FIRST RACE.
 :25 class, pacing, mile dash. purse S2o0. Pr1mrose, b. m- by Farose (J. Thompson) O.. l Peanuts, ch Q. by Sidney (P Williams. ~. ? Royal Sid, ch. h. by Roy Wilkes e C. Grip
 ReI) Fitz Aymon, Dictatress. Polo, Mark H and Much Better also started and finished in that order. Resort was left.
 Betting; Auctions-Primrose S5 field s4 Books-Primrose to 2. Peanuts S. Royal Sid l5. Dietatress :, Much Better, Resort and Mark II s, Polo 30.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-07

If the lead in your pencil Is poor, try the famous "Koh-I-Noor."
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-07
Will of Mrs. Kerrigan.

The will of Mrs. Mary Kerrigan. who died July 4, leaving an estate valued at
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-07
ADVERTISEMENTS.
oCoUccco 6 0 6 6 6 6 CG0Oooc o0o o000 10 the Army and Navy
 AND ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

"a slept a
 terrible n
 
 1T omiin the q nexta was thanks r
 an they saved my life wihou food c hhio me- l felt certain Q FROM THREE YEARS N SAIAGE AFRICA" by LIONEL DEGLE V (mhuen Co., Mr. Lionel Decl 1000 miles one stretch between Cape Coast
 Afoa It worth noting that this journey probably have been cut shor and to quote the introduction by Mr. 'its
 vivid record would never have been provided . himself with a supply of Beecam' c Every soldier and marine ordered for Cuba or C = the Philippines should include Beechams Pills in 0 his outfit No stronger testimony the value of . these pills in tropical fever-breedino climate c could possibly be given than that of MP. DecIe . above quoted. Q Beecham's Pills do wonderful service in all bil- Q ious and Nervous Disorders, such as Weak . Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Torpid Liver, Sick c Q Headache, etc. 2
 Behans Pills q guin box by all o 1T B q 9 .oooooOoooo Q o oco c Q coooooeoooa9 9
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-07
Weak Men and Women

HouLD USE DAM1ANA BITTERs. THE strength to the sexual organs. 'A sAN
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-07

THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS Physicians recommend the Crystal warm sea water tub and swimming baths, North Beach