davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1898-03-12
ST. LOUIS Office,
No. 1909 FRANKLIN AVENUE
J. n. HARRISON, Manager.
DALLAS OFFICE,
NUMBER 497 MAIN STREET
Ia. BROWN, Manager.
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The Appeal., 1898-03-12
And There are Others.

The editor Of an exchange Gays he ia =
true christian, an adamantine pillar Of
the church and loves sacred songs, but
when he hesrs = man who owes him
three years subscription singing "Jesus
Pad it ALL" he feels like shedding bis
christianity for few moments to 60
yer with club and give him q receipt
in full. .-Waverly Tribune.
The Appeal., 1898-03-12

The Afro-Ameic,n ans Of the wholec our-
try ought to join in a re quest that one of
the two g'ments of artillery authorized
by 1ngress to be rais,d, should be COM
posed of Afro, Americans. -,
The Appeal., 1898-03-12

- o-1o:a:ron. ana ragea 1earrully against mis-
Innocent progeny. When no had been many
years dead. when his name and title were ex-
tirct. his Granddaughter. the Countess of Pomph-
ret travelling along the western road, was in
suited by the populace, and found she could
not safely venture herself among the descend
arts Of those who had witnessed the bloody
Assizes-Macaulay's History Of England. vol. /.
page 500. -. ~ -.
Whisky and patent-right judges and presidents
of whisky and beer rings, please take NOTICE
The name Of the wicked. It shall rot. E -
The Appeal., 1898-03-12

this is not enough something must be
done to break down lynch law in the
S,uth, what would be the mes; effec'ual
plan rema.us to be seen, but some effort
should be m de in that direc ion. This
government IS able to project it, c. ia, s
and it ought in all ,s'ice and hum ;n'ty
do 8, whether they sre black or white.
The Appeal., 1898-03-12
LITTLE DEAR's SEARCH,
BY r. E. PARMELE.

little Dear came home from Browns ona. ID,
where she had been with Mae to play:
sne tossed her hat upon q chair
Ana passed upstairs with q thoukhtful air
Erom room to room she slowly went.
IN very thorough search intent.
?ausing oft, at the faintest sound.
With frightened face to look around.
While her little heart almost stood still:
And her nervous hands grew cold and chill
5ut she had pluck and courage too
Ana would not stop until quite throuxh.
When presently her mother came.
0ear had no need to blush for shame.
5ut said, so grave, without smile.
Why, mamma, came up this while.
70 look In all our closets good
ana ind our skeleton, II could.
t.or Miss Brown said, in ev'ry house.
there was one hid, safe as mouse.
But I don't believe she knows so,tftere,
!or couldn t find one anywhere:
And I'm so glad there is none here.
For Ia be so 'fraid," said little Dear.
Davenport, Iowa
The Appeal., 1898-03-12
EGKSTElN NORTON UNIVERSITY

CANE ssRrpo. suLL,rr COUNTY, xv
"tndu:t.,s training will set 20 motion shou'
'co.founder and first Chs1cs,ss53s
THE LOCATION.
The 2ckstein Norton University is situated at Cae&
Spring Ky, twer:y-nine miles from Louisville, Ky.@
sounty fos many years. The building and grounds 49,
o. S1 }SSz hill of .ish ss'ng laId 9uEs0uadsd ~
snsc5es In this quiet retreat away from the bustls
aents Of places Of vice and unwhoesozne anusenent
Pertapt pat students ie and is apsiy suited to 8
who desire - preparefor an active life.
DEPARTMENTS.
:yssTs;. sss Ss!ssssps;, ss;.''s' En- ss.'s'
4PseaisSr. fOult1y Raising. Dress is: Iasns.
0''''' ''se or. shopssin shssn'1S, Wood. and Metals.
fnsins feS1sn:nd ID ;9dTy1Bs S1 asy1 ws.st w%.s,:'ns
Musical Conservatory.
The stove departmsntease under competent proses,
so.s snd and :Rscssts in -
q sa!
Our classes and strdie,aa. 50 that students
nay stadx VIE. !: desirable. leave s:s
course the least possible, eonsistent with
work in all departments.
TERMS.
Beard fuel, tuior and washing, per moatA
studsnt~ may entsl ~tany time in the year.
HElR roW s,vornrs.
Deserving students may have the privilege of exts
reduction in proportion to- the work they are willing c
ao We ask patronage not only on account Of our Ie1
rate but account of the high character of TT
work done. Our accommodations are 6rst-class aaf
offered alike to both ssxes. = ...F.,~ =. -
Pereonsen route to Cane Spring, Ky., via Louisville
j may find free accommodation 40. 527 Laurel 01eG
Louisville; KY.
,Eoncatalo8ues andall busioass address the Prsdn&
AE~- G. X. PARRISH, A. M.. 4
CANE SPRiN0. ~,
The Appeal., 1898-03-12
AGENTS WANTED.

THE APPEAL wants good re.
liable agents to canvass for sub.
scribers at points not already cov~
cred. Write for our extraordi.
nary inducements. Address,
THE APPEAL,
st. Paul MINI.
The Appeal., 1898-03-12

A woman too ottsn reasons from her
heart hence two-thirds Of her mistakes
and her troubles. -Bulwer-Lyttoo.
The Appeal., 1898-03-12
THE APPEAL.
AnATIOAAL AFB0-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHED WEEKLY By
ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS
40 E. 4th st. St. Paul, MINI.

ISSUED SIMULTANEOUSLY IN
Saint Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago,
Louisville, st. LC1is, Dallae.
The Appeal., 1898-03-12

MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
Guaranty Loan Building, Room 817
p. +. HALE, Manager"
The Appeal., 1898-03-12

LOUISVILLE OFFICE,
No. 312 West Jefferson st. Room 8
WV. PENN, Manager.
The Appeal., 1898-03-12
CHICAGO OFFICE,

No. 1885 Dearborn St. Suite 213-21 i
C. C.F.ADAMS, Manager.
The Appeal., 1898-03-12

ST. paul. OFFICE,
No. 164 Union Block 4th and Cedar
10. ADAMS, Publisher.
The Appeal., 1898-03-12
KuuEATIuNHL,
CANNON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

A11AN1A, aDoRGIA.
AIMS AND METHODS
Ths ain Of this school 10 to do practical wva
r. hslping men toward seeoess N the nia;ceZ:
Aeals azs high; its WUsk 10 thorough IL A-Sa0
- fresA, systematic, clear and simple
COURSES OF STUDY.
n regular Course q Study occupies tAsa
Yoazu md covers the lines Of work IN The severn
departments Of thsoloEoG instyuction Usually
puIsusd in ths leading thsSlog1cd osRinazias .
~ country.
-" EXPENSES AND AID.
Taltion and Foonrent are free. Ths apaN
nsnts for students aRs plainly nrnts1sd. ooo9
b0a9d can b had for seven d0llG1T pe' Doo4A
DUildings heated ~ steam.
Al fron leans without interest," snd S1Sss 9
friends, aes granted {: dessrvt1g ss!denes vho -
lAeir utmost IN the line Of selfhoip. Ne younS
nan With graos, gifts, and energy. Mood bs d.
erivea Of the savantaess now opsoed. to hin II
this Seuinary. For further particularly sddresss
REV. WuBn 2. Tn1Rx1z1o. D. D.. Presidsns
ttaa1fA. O.. .'. ..~.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-10
HOTEL IN PERIL.

New York, Feb. 9.-Col. Edward l.. Langford and George w. Palmer, re- ceivers of the Brooklyn & Brighton Beach Railroad company applied to Justice Maddox in the supreme court yesterday for permission to issue $150, ,000 of receivers certificates in or der that certain repairs could be made. They said that the recent storms had undermined the hotel and bulkheads at Coney Island, and unless something was done the property would be a wreck. Bert Reiss, re- ceiver in a creditors action, and the Central Trust company, which holds a $500,000 mortgage on the property, appeared. They declared the road was leased, and therefore there should be no expense to the company. Jus tice Maddox advised the opposing counsel to come to some agreement so that he could hand the matter over to a referee today.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-10
THE POLICE SCORED ONE.
Clouds of Defeat Melted by the Sun
 shine of Victory.

The police scored one yesterday in the contest begun two weeks ago by arresting street walkers and the inti- mate friends of prostitutes. The case of H. Rubin, charged with being a Hover" went to trial. He was de- tended by George P. Bullard, while the city's interests were looked after by Thomas D. Molloy, the arresting officer The city's case was based on a report, as all such cases must neces- sarily be. It was shown that Rubin, who came to town last September, was at first engaged in the cigar business, but had since abandoned it. It was also shown that he had taken and mc intained a greater interest in Hazel Harrla gton, prostitute, than the law allows. The only thing of special in terest disclosed was some information regarding the business of axf booster" i"
Arizona republican., 1898-02-10
PLOWMAN THROWN OUT.
THE APACHE COUNCIL.
The Treaty With the G. V. G. & N
 Concluded.

Solomonville. Ariz., Feb. 9--Tha Apache Indians held the largest ccun- cil ever known to the trite yesterday at San Carlos for the purpose of de ciGing the question of whether or net they would allow the Gila Valley, Globe & Northern railway to build through the San Carlos reservation from it's present terminus at Geron- imo to Globe. The Indians gave unan- imous consent for the road to build through their possessions, a distance of fifty-five miles.
 The terms agreed upon were as fol lows: The Indians to receive $S,000 as a tribe for the right of way, the railroad company to pay in addition to this amount for all cultivated land taken and pay for all damages done to buildings, fences, ditches and roads, the Indians to ride free over the rail road for period of thirty years.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-10

it's absorption of the Lake Shore road has now become a virtual certainty, and that the contemplated deal with Michigan Central is sure of accomp- lishment. It is understood that the Vanderbilt interest have recently talk en up about 65,0O0 shares. In Union Pacific there has been free selling of the preferred shares, by those who have received them in the conversion of the money receipts under the syn dicate arrangements; but all the se- curities of this company show unusu- al activity. The preferred stock of the Great Northern has advanced free ly under active buying, based on the generally favorable prospects of the road and the generally nt$m phad road and the expectation that it will pay 6 per cent-the maximum divi- dend that can be paid upon that issue of stock. Baltimore & Ohio has shown a decided revival of activity and a marked rising tendency, due to an understanding that certain bankers are examining the property with a view to proposing a plan of reorgani- ZatiOn
Arizona republican., 1898-02-10
A LIVESTOCK MATTER.
The Question of a New Inspector at
 Tucson.

Applications are being made to the
 livestock sanitary commission for the appointment of Frank L. Proctor to succeed Thomas Jones as livestock in- spectOr at Tucson. MT. Proctor had been inspector at Tucson during the preceding democratic administration and performed efficient service. The only objection, if there is any objec- tion, to his reappointment is that he is democrat. That is not necessarily a disqualification, but the board is in- clined to believe, other things being equal, that at this time the inspector should be a republican. There are a great many cattlemen or men who are quite familiar with the cattle business
 in and about Tucson who are republi- cans. The board has not been in- formed whether or not any of them want the office and it will probably wait before making an appointment until documentary evidence is re- ceived that MT. Proctor is the choice
 of the cattlemen within that juris- diction.
 It is possible, if not probable, that the matter of a successor to MT. Jones
 has not been sufficiently ventilated Among the resident republicans vha
 are qualified by political comp4exion and experience in the cattle business
 to serve if they could be induced to do
 so are c. F. Schumacher, George M. | Williams or George Pusch. Many others might be mentioned.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-10

in which capacity MT. Rubin had been employed for the last six weeks. A booster is one who hangs about game and when traffic begins to lag, incites others to play by recklessly and successfully playing himself. Neither the winnings nor his losings are of direct moment to the game. This much was already known of the booster" profession but it was not known that he had regular hours or shifts" like a dealer or lookout" It was brought out, though, that MT. Rubin's contract compelled him to be on duty from 6 to and to make at least two plays an hour, unless the table was occupied by men playing for keeps and blood A booster" is really the most reprehensible part of gaming device and the fact that it was shown by Rubin's own side that he was a stool-pigeon, did not ma terially establish his standing in court. Recorder Jobs construed him to
 be not the kind of a lover meant v the poet who wrote that "All the world loves a lOver." He fined him $50.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-10
A QUARTETTE OF ROGUEs.
Two Men and a Couple of Women
 Captured at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 9.-Two men were arrested here last night who are believed by the police to have swim dled merchants of this and other cities out of thousands of dollars. The prisoners are known as c. B. McEhar- ry and B. J. Bostwick. They repre- sent themselves as solicitors for the Railway Conductors Club of North America and give New York city as their place of residence.
 The men were accompanied by wo- men posing as their wives. All were fashionably dressed and travelled With considerable baggage.
 They first appeared here several days ago and reaped a rich harvest in contributions ''for the club" until some of the merchants grew suspi- cious. The police were asked to in vestigate and a query was wired to the club headquarters in New York Back came the answer denouncing the men as swindlers.
 The men and their companions were arrested in the carriage which was taking them to the depot en route for Cleveland. They showed fight and were overpowered after a sharp struggle. It is believed that their collections in this city will foot up to SIP coo.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-10
A TOMBSTONE DEAL.
The Late Sale of the Black Diamond
 Copper Group.

Tombstone, Ariz., Feb. 9.-The own CTS of the great Black Diamond group of copper mines, located just east of here, have finally been induced to part with them. The sale is to N. O. Bagge of New York, and the con- sideration, though kept quiet, is gen. orally understood to be way up in the thousands.
 The Black Diamond has long been regarded as one of the best copper properties hereabouts. The ledge is very prominent and the property is favorably located. The ores are pea cock and black sulphides, carrying a very high percentage. The new own CTS will commence operations at once
Arizona republican., 1898-02-10
THE TUCSON WATER WORKS.
A Phoenix Mans Proposition to Put
 in Another Service.

The Tucson papers and the Tucson city council are interested in a prop
 osition by MT. George w. Hoadley of this city to put in another water sys- tenn in the old pueblo. resolution to issue bonds amounting to $15,O0e for this purpose and for granting a franchise is now before the council. Everybody would be glad if Tucson could have new water works and all
 Phoenicians would be pleased if MT. Hoadley could have the opportunity to put them in. But Tucson is in a net which it will require an authoriza- tion by congress to remove. A prop osition on this subject submitted to congress two years ago was rejected. The Tucson water works are owned by St. Louis gentleman by the name of Watts. who owns water, works in several other places. MT. Watts ob- tained his franchise several years ago when franchise might be had for song. MT. Watts sang song which he composed and set to music himself. When Tucson became dissatisfied with the service and voted bonds for a new system, to be owned by the city, and asked the permission of congress to
 issue the bonds, the real character of MT. Watts music was understood.
 The bill before congress was ac- companied by petition containing a representation that while MT. Watts water works were very good. they had not kept pace with the growth of the town and had become wholly made quate. MT. Watts himself went to Washington and appeared before the committee having the bill in charge and presented some incontrovertible figures, showing that the taxable value of the property in Tucson was not as
 great as it was when the water works
 were put in. It was inferred from this that Tucson was not as big as it
 used to be.
 MT Watts further showed the com | mittee a copy of his franchise under which he contended that he was ex-
 empt from competition even by the city itself. An unfavorable report
 was made on the bill and that was the end of it, notwithstanding an affidavit | by Jack Boleyn, the chief of the fire | department, that the water works were
 not often in sufficiently good working order to throw a stream across the
 street. If the committee had known | something about the width or narrow
 ness of the streets of Tucson it might
 have acknowledged the force of MT. | Boleyn's argument. Another con-
 gress may take different view of the
 matter. .i .4 !;
Arizona republican., 1898-02-10
When he Understood Himself 10
 be Called a Liar
SENSATION IN THE SENATE
Which Interrupted a Hot In-
 surgent Argument
The Orator was Mistaken and tho Affair was Adjusted-The Repub- lican House Increased by the UnseatinE Of PloWman.

Washington, Feb. 9.-FOr more than three hours today the senate chamber rang with eloquent appeals on behalf of the Cuban insurgents. Announced speeches were delivered by MT. Can non of Utah and Mr. Mason of Hi nois, in advocacy of the adoption of the resolutions which they presented to the senate yesterday.
 Following MT. Cannon's speech, MT.
 Hale of Maine addressed the senate
 briefly, urging the senate to uphold
 the policy of the administration.
 While MT. Cannon was speaking a sensational incident occurred. A mem- Der of the house of representatives standing near the speaker, audibly denounced as a lie, seemingly, some statement MT. Cannon had made. MT
 Cannon, pale with feeling, made reply
 to what at the moment seemed an in- suit. But it was subsequently, satis- factorily explained
 PLOWMAN THROWN OUT. Washington, Feb 9.-The republican l majority was increased today when i the house by a vote of 143 to 113 un- 1 seated Plowman from Alabama, dem ocrat, giving the seat to MT. Aldrich a republican. This was the first con- I tested election case decided by the present house against a sitting mem her
Arizona republican., 1898-02-10
A BURGLAR SOLDIER.
His Trunk Had a Full Outfit of Tools
 and Four Revolvers.

Waukegan, H., Feb. 9.-Private Charles Maloy of Troop G, First cav airy, stationed at Fort Sheridan, was held for trial today on the charge of stealing a bicycle. When his arrest became known Maloy's trunk was broken open and searched. It con- tained an outfit of burglars tools, four revolvers and a number of trim kets identified as having been stolen from the soldiers of the fort. Captain Wainwright of Maloy's company turned the private over to Sheriff Ed wards and ordered that he be placed on trial as a civil prisoner. The bi- cycle which it is alleged was stolen by Maloy belongs to private in another company.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-10
WOMAN'S PERSEVERANCE WINS
First Woman Commissioner of Deeds
 in New Jersey.

Somerville, N. J., Feb. 9.-Miss Mary M. Steele, the first woman com missioner of deeds in New Jersey and the second woman admitted to prac- tice law in the state, opened an office in the Thompson building today. Miss Steele is the daughter of former Congressman w. w. Steele and the sister of ex-Prosecutor William ". Steele. For six years she has been a student in the law offices of former Congressman Alvah A. Clark. In 1891 Miss Steele induced the legislature to pass a bill permitting women to be appointed commissioners of deeds in New Jersey. Governor Abbott refused to sign the bill. In 1893 a similar bill was passed, but Governor Werts re- fused to sign it. Miss Steele perse- vered, and in 1895 the bill was again passed by the legislature and was ap- proved by Governor Werts, who ap- pointed Miss Steele the first commis- sioner of deeds under the new law. Miss Steele afterward passed a legal examination and received her certifi- cate as an attorney at law and has since been appointed master in chan cery. While not in active practice she has appeared in several important cases in the local courts
Arizona republican., 1898-02-10
IMMIGRATION BILLS PROSPECT. It Is Believed That it Will Pass the
 House.

Washington, Feb. 9.-The friends of the immigration bill are hopeful of securing it's consideration early next week. At the same time feeling has arisen of late that it is inexpedient to press the question further during the present session of congress, owing to the political antagonism it would arouse. The prevailing sentiment, however, is that the measure will be taken from the speakers table as soon as the military academy appropriation bill is out of the way, and that it will pass by a considerable majority, after two or three days discussion.
 Representative Mahaney is organiz- ing an opposition on the republican side of the chamber, and with this minority members. Chairman Danford hopes to have the bill passed as it comes from the senate, with the sin gle change of making the educational test include both reading and writing. Representative Mccall of Massachu- setts will offer an amendment embody- this change.
 A substitute to the entire measure will be proposed by Representative Corliss of Michigan, whose birds of passage" feature was embodied in the immigration bill which passed con- gross and was vetoed last year. The substitute will be general in char acter, however, and not specially di- rected against border immigration.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-10

man Roche today tried to introduce resolution calling upon President Mckinley to ask for the recall of Senor Dupuy de Lome, the Spanish minister. The attempt was unsuc- cessful, the resolution being object ed to.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-10
LUETGERT FOUND GUILTY.

Chicago, Feb. 9.-The Luetgert jury tonight brought in a verdict of guilty, fixing the penalty at life imprison- ment.