davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-09
"MISTAKES WILL HAPPEN"

At the Grand Opera House, st. Paul.
On S ,ndsy evening next the stage at
the Grand will be held by ono Of the
beet come ~ organic atoms that has ever
left NV York City, presenting the
comedy success ''Mis'a axes will Happen"
The story Of the play is intens'y funn,
and tho comedy yrs one great big laugh.
ing euccess last year and has no rival in
the field for is hcnors this season. The
second sct especially is said to be one Of
the greatest novelties that has bsen pre-
sented in fare medy for many year,
and is. IS one critic tersely puts it.:
"Worth Drawing blizzard to see." The
comp my is headed by Charles Dick ems
and irclude, A. II. Stewart, J. H. Stand
ish, Ben Deane, L. R. Willard, Lansing
Rowan. Elsie Esmond. Lottie Hyde and
other we'll known players. The theme
upon which the, comedy has been built
essentially Few one for the story
revolves about the hunt Tor an ''ange."
By both an actor and his charming wife.
Tbat, they succeed, of coutse, goes with
out s,yirg, but the many complications
which arise during thu action of the play
are ricicul 'ur in tho extreme. "Mis-
t kas will Happen" is presented under
direction Ct Jacob Ii and he has given
to the play most elaborate production.
This Organization Of fun makers will be
one oftLe comedy events OF the season
ct the Grand. "..s .e-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-09

The prediction was made. some time
ago by a Spanish general, who has
seen much, service in the Philippines,
that the Americans would win every
battle In the island Of Luzon and yet
lose the campaign.
The. following is a summary of the
enlistme mt for the line Of the army
for the month OF March, 1899, as shown
by the records In the acknowledgements
office: Enlistments for general re-
scruiting service, 1880; enlistments for
special recruiting service, 424; total,
1904; enlistments in cities, 7,079;t en-
listments at military posts and in the
field, 1,225; total, 1904. The greatest
number of enlistments at city stations
was In New York city, where sos re-
.cruits were enlisted, and 1894 appiica.
<tions j rejected. - Philadelphia stands
second, with 432 enlisted and 1,712 re-
jected. ..sl !, g. = ~ s;-s.. s.-a55,$ ~
20 A number of recruiting sergean;s for
the British army were told on a few
months ago to beat up district in a
remote part of the Scottish highlands.
where crofters earn precarious liveli-
hood and the population is sparse.
When, after three months energetic
work, they returned to, the depot to re-
port progress, one. luckier than his
colleagues, brought along with him a
raw-boned highlander, and the ex-
penditure involved in bringing this
solitary lamb to the fold exceeded
$1,000. This does not bode we'll for thu
ready enlistment of the new Scotch
guards regiments, If it is to be con-
fined to .Scotsmen. Scotland contrib
utes very Small quota OF recruits t.
the army every year. and the dis
like to soldering islon% taa increase. ].
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-09
INQUlslToRIAL
Methods Of Collecting Taxes Instituted
BY IN Omclal OF San Frnnclaco. 4

Methods Of Collecting Taxes Institutes
By an Omclal OF San francisco.
They are going to collect the tax,
the whole tax, and nothing less than
the tax out in California. It seems
that there have resided in the city Of
ups and downs many Of that ubiquitous
class of citizens who believe it cheaper
to lie than TO pay taxes. Salaries.
It is rumored, were falling behind; his
honor needed cuspidors in his Office.
The methods adopted by the new as
SCISSOR. elected on a reform platform
OF his own making, whose name, cur
iously enough, is Dodge, savors pung-
emily of the ancient inquisition. The
way the thing has been done in
most cities is for the deputy collector
to call and leave a blank. This re-
ce1ving no attention beyond a few
minor Items, such as "Steinway piano.
twenty-five dolls;;" household goods,
furniture, chattels, ETC., one hundred
dolls, the deputy humbly pockets
what he knows to be a lie and goes
his way; the result being that the very;
.signer of such a libel is obliged for.
another year to stumble over the pave
ments he has since childhood decried.
and stand up for more months in the
street cars, whose overloaded condi-
ton he has in print so violently exe-,
Grated. These unmethods are de-
clared by Dodge archaic. Tie new
way is to force ones way into house,
and estimate the value OF the goods
from the standpoint of an outsider
The procedure is naturally meeting
with much opposition, even by those
who voted for reform and Mr.. Dodge.
The latter gentleman, however. is:
seemingly careless of a reelection and
pursues the even tenor Of his way all
undisturbed. The constitutionality Of
the case is being contested in the San
Francisco courts.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-09
OUR UNSUNG HEROES.

Have you seen the great picture,
"Our Unsung Heroes" published by
Shepherd Photo Co. 1t is a large 24x
30 inch half tone picture, comprising
five different events in which Afro
Americans have made. a name for
themselves: viz, Defending the ear
ly settlers against the Indians in 1880;
as navel heroes in the war of 1872; dur
ing the Civil War: as Indian scouts
and fighters; and for a centerpiece,
''The Charge at San Juan HILL In
each corner appears life-like por-
trait of "the four leading benefactors
of the Afro-American; Abraham Lin
coin, Charles Sumner, Frederick Doug
lass and Booker T. Washington. The
lower margin is filled with short para
graphs incident to the subjects in the
picture. A copy of the picture will be
sent to any address for rs cents. Send
all orders to
SHEPHERD PHOTO CO.,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-09
To check premature grayness, the

To check premature grayness, the
hair Should be we'll brushed morning
and night with a brush hard enough
to produce a feeling Of warmth in the
skin. Z: The bristles should be lar
enough apart to go thr9ugh the hair
and they will penetrate the better if
stheynares Of uneven lengths =
An exhibition Of methods and appli-
ances for nursing the sick was recent
ly opened in Berlin. It is said to be
very complete and to contain many in
teresting novelties. It includes a
number Of model sickrooms fitted up
and arranged for different diseases "a
.sickroom In the tropics, a field hospi-
tai, a department for invalid cookery,
a department for medicines and nour-
fishing foods, a department for gym
nastie, and .orthopaedic apparatus, e.,
disinfecting chamber complete Roent-
gen-ray outfit. etc. Z
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-09
A Newspaper Truas.

A syndicate has just been formed in
London with a capital Of El.O6O,O00
to purchase the Sketch. the illustrated
London News, the English illustrated
Magazine, the Penny Illustrated Paper
and the Lady's Pictorial. Shares to
the amount. OF. s '750, 900 will, be, Offered:
to the public, e375,000 OF which will
be in common stock paying per cent,
at a shilling premium. and ss1s. 900 OF
4 per cent bonds. It is believed that
the shares will be taken up by the
market as readily as those issued by
the Newnes, Harmsworth and Pearson
syndicates. Unless America has gone
mad on the subject Of trusts it is not
believed by conservative citizens that
such a project in this country would
be received with favor. However, this
is a matter of opinion, and the only
way it's truth or falsity can be proven
would be to make the. attempt
Fourth Estate. .>,~s1G.T 49, ~ .s.i..s5gs.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-09

. tet
Mr.. G. #Wysong,, who lives ueat
Lincoln Court House. w. Va, has ha1
a queer experience with English spar
rows. At the north end of his house
he had built a stone chimney. The
stone was rather soft, and the Eng
lish sparrows, hundreds Of which Ire
found in that vicinity, soon began IN
attack upon it. The birds would light
on the top or Sides. sometimes 10y
hundreds, and peck away at the st::ne
until the finally succeeded in picking
It to pieces so badly that it crumh,ed
and fell. Why they did so Mr.. Wysong
can. explain only on the theory that
the birds used the grains pecked from
the rock for digestive purposes
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-09
MUST PAY.
Subscriber Who Failed to Notify the
Publishes to stop His Paper.

Subscrfber Who Failed to Notify the
Publisher to stop His Paper.
justice Johnson, Of st. Paul, has de-
cided In the case Of the Odd Fellows Re-
view against John Garey, that IL sub
scriber desires to have paper discon-
-Hnued to his address. he must f1rset pay
the publisher the amount he owes for
subscription, and make a request that
the paper be discontinued to his address:
The evidence in the case brought forth
the facts that Gaffey subscribed and paid
for the Review for one year, and that
he continued to accept it after his SUBJ
scription had expired. Later he changed
his address without notifying the pub
Usher, and claimed not to have received
the paper. This. the court held, was
through no fault of the publishers, who
received a judgment for the amount due
and costs.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-09
The Henley-smith Reception.

The most delightful social function of
the week was the dancing party given in
honor of Mrs. H. Johnson, of Duluth, by
Mesdames V. James Henley and Cora
Smith, at the residence of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Allen French, on Tenth
street, Thursday evening. There were
about sixty persons present, who enjoy
ed themselves hugely. The hostesses were
assisted in receiving their guests by:
Mesdames ]. H. Loomis, J. Q. Adams, w.
A. Hilyard, Misses Bessie Farr, Nellie
Brown and Marie Armstrong. The
hostesses and their assistants were hand
somely gowned, and were noted as being.
exceptionally gracious. Dainty seasonal
BILE refreshments were served.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-09

. Like Napoleon, Abraham Lincoln
always believed he was man Of des-
tiny. He thought he would rise to
some lofty station in life. but that he
would have q sudden fall. He was
pleased. yet alarmed. at what he look
ed upon as q rent In the veil which
hides the future from mortal sight. for
the vision he saw was Of glory and
Of blood.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-09
Metropolitan Restaurant.

}. The. Metropolitan Restaurant, s7S Min
nesota street, has opened under new
Messrs. Crancum & Dill
lingham, proprietors. The Metropolitan
will, furnish special luncheon or dinners
for private parties : The dining room
can be reserved any evening, and will
cook special meals If desired by parties.
IS. c. Tyler,
Manager.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-09

Fish and game served in season. Special
attention given to theaters parties. Main
dining ICONS on first floor, ladies' and
gentlenen's private dining rooms on
second floor. Patronage of the public So
licited p. w. Ccancum 4 Mrs. NJ H..
Dillingham;, proprietors, s. c. Tyler,
manager &
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-09
WATERS ATTENTION.!

Afro-American Headwaiters' Mutual
Benefit Association will meet IN Chi
cago. ILL.,, at Bethel A. M. E. Church,
Wednesday, September 20, 1899. All
head and second walters are cordially
invited to become members of the as
ISOLATION. For particulars address J..
B. Coins, cor, secy., Hotel Nelson.
Rockford, ILL.,, or w. F. Cozart, chair
an, Hotel Beckel, Dayton. Ohio.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-09

You Bet There Are. ., E.
IF you loose tina risk you are after
there are others; If you're duped by
liars rare. don't sueeumb to foul de.
spair, nor your costly clothing tear
there are others; If your friends desert
and mock you there are others; If your
sweetheart fiirts and shocks you-there
are others; you're not the only jay who's
been treated in this way, SO just look al
her and say-there are others"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-09

God takes Thousand times more
pains with us than the artist with his
picture, by many touches of sorrow,
and by many colors of circumstance,
to bring man into the form which is
the, highest, and ,noblest.stn his. sight,
If only. we receive his gitts and myrrh
in the right spirit John .Tauler. LII
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-09
Metropolitan Restaurant.

Call and take dinner at the Metropolis.
tan Restaurant, between 1880 a. m. and
2:3O p. nj. Everything that you want in
the line of meals can be had at the Met
rcpolitan. Call and try our 15c and Csc
meals. Look in the papers for our Sun
day bill of fare in every Sunday paper.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-09

If a peahen calls, donkey -brays..
pigs carry straw, geese flap their wings,
pot boils dry or the clouds move.
/ northward it wiNarain. 81 "a
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-09
nETRoPoL1TAN RESTAURANT.

No, 37S minnesota street. st. Paul
Electric Lighted.
Restaurant open from 8 a.. M to q.
m. Nice meals at reasonable prices
Try our is cent and 25 cent meals. Req
ular dinner from II 80 a. m. to $3.50 p. M
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-09

,-WdluOu, 4OI culdA.
'"s The willing Workers Society of St.
James Church are arranging for novel
entertainment on Thursday evening, Sept
g. in the shape of grand baby show.
Three prizes are to be given. Babies UNI
der 2 years of age. That It will be a
screaming or bowling success goes with
out saying. Further particulars next
week
When you wish a irst-class, home
cooked meal, at a reasonable price. call
at the Metropolitan restaurant, No. S7S
Minnesota street. Try a meal under the
new management and you will eat there
all the time. Regular meals, IS cents.
Meals a "a carte at reasonable rates. Open;
from a. m. to Il p. m. Craucum Dill
lii CHAM, proprietors. s;3
= The Neill company will begin return
engagement at the Metropolitan opera
house Sunday night, presenting Ala
bama, =, which will be the bill for the first.
half of the week. For the latter part OF
the week they will present "A Social
Highwayman,' one of the most popular
plays in the Neill repertory The sale OF
seats for the engagement "Opens today.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-09
OOINGS IN AND ABOUT TIE.
GREAT "FLOUR CITY,

Matters Social. Religious and General
Which Have Happened and are to Happen
Among the People of the City on the
. Falls.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-31
FABLE OF THE RIGHTEOUS MAN

Chicago Observation-Disclosures was a
man who said unto himself:
Now 1 will go forth and be righteous.
! will injure none Of my brothers. / will
do unto men as l wish to be don by"
And it came to pass that the man got
hungry and he sat him down to eat.
Now, when the waiter came with his
was a mistake. He had eaten 40 cents
worth of one thing and another, and the
check was a green check, the same being
for 25 cents.
And, 10! he cried in a loud voice, say
ing:
Gimme a check for 40 cents. You
haven't charged me enough"
For he wanted the world to know that
he was a righteous man.
AS it befell that the head waiter heard
him, and the mar vino had blundered was
discharged.
Now it fortuned that he who lost his
job had a wife and six little ones, and he
hunted for employment in vain, where
fore in time those that were dear to him
began to be hungered, and when he would
go to them, footsore and weary, at night,
they would cry out unto him., saving:
Give us to eat and drink or we per-
ish."
And they would have fulfilled the threat
If the n%eighbors hadn't gone to the
rescue.
But upon a day the man who wanted
a ]ob met the righteous man. and the
righteous man did not remember him.
And the man who had once been a
waiter got a chance to steal $47.5O from
the righteous man, and he took it, and the
righteous man was out that much, and
he swore horribly, and he blasphemously
declared that he would be righteous no
longer.
Moral. The man who opdo,or 4o
make a fuss because he doesn't cheat his
neighbor out of Is cents must have quick
returns on his righteousness if he is to be
saved.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-31
A MORE SUGAR.

According to DIR. Gall, every one is con-
stituted so tha he cannot assimilate
more than a certain quantity of sugar
without the sugar remaining in the blood,
Beef gives muscle, but sugar and other
hydrocarbons give strength. Sugar is
good to take when one has to make an
effort for a long time. Alcohol is a hydro
carbon, but it depresses after elevating,
and it destroys resistance to disease. Su-
gar does not depress, and is a food. 1t
Workmen took more sugar they could do
with less beer. Horses are now fed on
sugar in Paris. A ration Of nearly two
and one-half pounds a day with corn,
straw or hay is found good by a cab COM
pany of that city. Horses thus fed drink
less. France, following Germany, is
adopting sugar as a ration for soldiers.
Workmen of all kinds, cyclists and others
ought to AXE more sugar
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-31
Cause of L%ynchingS.

New York, July Ex-Governor D. M.
Jones of Arkansas, replying to a query
from the Times as to the cause of lynch
ing in the south. said:
I'm my judgment the so-called delays
in the administration of criminal law so
far as Arkansas is concerned have not
been the cause of the lynching of any
person accused of crime. The lynchings
in this state have generally been in cases
of APE and attempted rape. and espe-
cially when the assault has been made
by a upon a white oman. This
crime is so heinous and revolving that all
the law in the world, no matter how Sc
we're the punishment or how speedy it's
infiction, cannot, in my judgment, pre-
vent lynchings when the accused falls
into the hands of an enraged mob. l can
suggest no remedy, because there is none
except the cessation of the crime itself.
Of course, this is to be deplored, because
it is always best hat the law should be
permitted to take it's regular course, but
as long as human nature remains as it
is, the conditions in this respect will not
be improved"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-31
EuStiS Denies 1t.

Newport. r. L., July 31.-James b.
Eustis. ex-ambassador to France, who.
according to the Paris Soir. has certain
information in his possession bearing
upon the Dreyfus case, said he had not
seen the statement of the Soir, but that
the report that he had any special in
formation regarding the Dreyfus matter
was entirely incorrect. He knew about
the affair only as it had come under his
observation when he was in France. He
dlsclaimed without reservation the pos
session of any secret information r.,at-
ing to the case. Mr.. Eustis stated. how
ever, that he has written IN article on
The Dreyfus Case II the Jewish Cues
ton in France. and French and American
Democracy" which has been prepared
with great care and is to be published IN
the Conservative Review for August.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-31
CRUSADERS WE'RE A BENEFIT

Acting as carriers for the c%rusading ex-
petitions, Venetians acquired a great part
of the wealth Of Europe, and they OBJ
tanned a footing in the east, by which
they were able to enlarge their
in that direction. But they were already
wealthy and powerful, and the crusades
merely increased their greatness. In the
ultimate result it is probable that Austria
was the chief gamer. 1t is estimated by
a high authority that the crusades arrest
ed the tide of Mohammedan conquest to-
ward the west for at least four centuries.
~ConstantinoDle was not taken by the
Turks till 1853. They then annexed the
Balkans, and began to press hard upon
the Austrian empire. Vienna was more
han once in danger, and it was not until
after a prolonged n desperate resistance
that the Mohammedans were permanent
ly excluded. This success was due to the
decay which was already beginning to
affect the Turkish empire, and it is nearly
certain that, but for the crusades, South
ern Germany and Hungary would have
succumbed to Mohammedanism ages be-
fore. The preservation of the religion and
independence Of Austria was clearly a
greater benefit to her than the extension
her trade and influence was to Venice.
Use Gebo Coal. J. Q. Goss Jr.. State
agent. 80 Silver Bow Block. Tel 357.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-31

Richards at the time he informed him
that the Guatemalan authorities had
given full assurance that they had ample
evidence to warrant them in deporting
the American from the country. From
the statement Richards made to the de-
partment the authorities believe that lie
has a very strong case against the Guate-
malan government, and they are disposed
to press his claim for damages, but are
handicapped in doing anything because
of the delay of our minister in answering
the Departments dispatches.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-31
Hunter Not Reported.

New York. July 31.-A special to the
Herald from Washington y The
state department is becoming impatient
over the delay Of Minister Hunter in re-
porting upon the case of F. w. Richards,
the American citizen who some time ago
deprived of his mining concession
and forced to leave Guatemala. The de-
lay has caused the authorities to fear that
Minister Hunter has not given thorough
investigation to the complaints made by
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-31
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the regular
annual meeting Of the stockholders of the
Birchdale Stock Farm will be held at
the office of the company. at 20 West
Broadway, in the city of Butte. Mon
tana, on Monday, August II, 1899, at
o'clock D.. m., for the election of three
trustees for the ensuing year. and for
the transaction of such other business
as may come before the meeting. By
order Of the board Of trustees.
FRANK W.. HASKINS,
Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-31
Ran Into a Freight.

Winslow. Ariz.. July 31.-A light en-
slne, IN charge of Engineer McLeod and
Fireman Goldsworthy. ran into the rear
END of freight No. 81 at Dennison, a side
track a few miles west of here. Brake
man Constable of the freight train was
Killed and Conductor NJ. H. Frame was
seriously injured. Engineer Mcleod was
FATALLY injured n died a few hours
later. Fireman G~oldsworthy escaped by
jumping.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-31
Two Big Fires.

San Jose, Cal. July 31.-Fire destroyed
the palatial residence of Mrs. Mary
Hayes-Chyneweth, at Edenvale. Loss.
$4,000; insurance, So, 000. A second fire
destroyed the fruit warehouse of J. B.. IN
derrieden Of Chicago. causing a loss Of
$4,000. Insurance, $4,000. Forty car
loads of prunes We're DESTROYED.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-31
Gold From TreadWell.

Seattle, Wash, July 31.-Gold Of the
placer and quartz kind came from Alaska
and the British Yukon on the steamer
Al-Ki, which has arrived here, to the
amount of about $500, 900. Probably one
third Of the amount is Treadwell product.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-31
CHANCES.

$500 buys a four-room house and lot,
frame building, plastered and in good
condition; city water; rents for SIS per
month. This is 25 per cent on your money
invested. Slemons & Lawler, room 2 Sill
yer Bow block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-31
Hotel Hamilton Stables.
II. S. PAGE, Hamilton. r1Ont.

Splendid equipment of the finest turn.
outs of all kinds in Hamilton. Carriages
and ~conveyances at these stables always
ready to convey the public to any part
of the city or surrounding country at rea.
sonable rates. Transient, tourist, stocr
and commercial trade a speciality.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-31
BICYCLE

ANOTHER CHANCE TO GET A
wheel at a big discount. The previous
one, valued at $75, was sold for $25.
The present one, started at $50 on July
q and decreases 81 per day until sold.
ltils a new 1899 model. A j. Darch, 10
West Broadway.