davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-02-07
Rig Oarsmep Will Row at Sioux CITY.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Feb, IA 3-mile
race was finally arranged between
Teemer, Gaudaur and Hosmer, to be
rowed for 81 900 here next July, over
the Riverside park course in the Sioux
river
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-02-07
GlasswOrkers to Open a Bank.

PITTsBURG, Feb. 5.-The Window Glass
Workers association of this city have de-
cided to start bank. They have re-
serve fund of over 500, 900 and will do a
general banking business, something en-
tirely new for labor organization.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-02-07
ANOTHER BIG STRIKE.


The Long Threatened Walk-Out of Pitts
burg Cookers at Last MateIializes.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb. 2.-The great
coke strike which has been threatening
for fully month, has begun in part, and
it is expected that none of the works
save those of H. G. Prick, (who has
signed the scale) will be in operation
more than twenty-four hours. During
the afternoon 800 cookers and miners at
Donnelly and Mayfeld, and about 400
men at j. M. Schoonmaker's Jimtown
and Sterling works came out.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-02-07
FISHING FOR LIGHTNING.

Senator Sabin In indianapolis on Cabinet
Business.
New YORK, Feb. "A Herald special
from Indianapolis, Ind, says: Senator
Sabin, of Minnesota, and ex-Mayor Fit
Ter, of Philadelphia, are expected here
to-day friday. Mr.. Sabin, who has
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-02-07
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Advertisements in dou6IScUiumns double
the single column rates
RaSiness cards, five lines, one yesr, SECS.
sd , eTIH S"rneEtS making more than five
lines AL less than an Inch will be charged as
0ne inch.
All transient advertising must be paid In
adVhuct.
Advertisements in the local notice column
! cents d iiae tor each inset Gi0n.
Announcements of marriages and deaths
Published Tree; but obituary notices, except
iuSpecial cases, will be charged at advertis-
tngrateS.
Lesal notices Will be charged at rs cents
per Iriio for The first insertion, and 37k cents
Tor each subsequent in Jertion. All legal no
tees nust b- upon the responsibility of the
person ordering them Published, and no ALI
davit of publication will be given until the
publication fees are paid.
All accounts payable quarterly,
In connection with the paper, we have q
splendid assortment OF jobbng material, and
are prepared To execute all kinds of printing
tn a StS lie unSu rpassed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-02-07
NEVADA ROAD AGENTS.
A STORY OF THE EARLY DAYS
OF STAGING OUT WEST.

A MiIlionaire's Son Traced by a Wheel
Mark on an Overcoat-A Wild Ride
with Relays-shipping Bullion in a Cask
of Molasses for Safety.
Stage robbing was almost a legiti-
mate business in early days." said an old
Comstocker.
1.-The express company lost great
deal of money in that way, and at last
James Cannon was sent up to Virginia
to break up the business. He was a
shrewd man, and he devised more
schemes for outwitting the road agents
than you ever heard Of. He sent treasure
in sacks Of potatoes, which were loaded
on prairie schooners, and even the drivers
never suspected that they were carrying
anything more valuable than potatoes. I
have known him to drop bar Of bullion
into cask of molasses and send It
through safely, when he knew the agents
were watching for It. 1t was Cannon
who thought Of sending shotgun mes
sengers on the stages, and he made them
carry their guns with the muzzles rest
ing on their toes, 80 that they didn't dare
to fall asleep. He broke up stage rob-
bling as branch of the general mer-
chandise business by making it too
risky.
RECKLESS RIDE.
while l was keeping saloon in Vir-
ginia City. Glenn Lee and three other fell
lows, whose names have slipped my
memory, came into the camp and started
big faro game close to my place. They
had $4,000 in the drawer, and think
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-02-07
Monday, February 4.
cENATN
For the first time since the opening no


member came to the front with . bill
when the introduction was in order, and
no petitions or resolutions were intro-
duced.
The bill to appropriate $4,000 to sup
ply the deficiency in the current eX-
penses of the state public school for
1889 created a long debate,
The debate was of a character which
indicates that the senators are going
slow on appropriations. Senator Gran
dali explained that the necessity for the
appropriation arose from the fact that
the cost per capita of taking care of the
children at the school had exceeded the
estimates, and because there We're many
more children than had been expected.
The committee simply postponed final
action and reported progress.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-02-07
HOUSE.

The house held two sessions of two
hours each and practically cleaned all of
the business up to date. Mr.. Bensons
resolution to invite w. w. FolweI, OF
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-02-07

Mr. Kellar put IN bill requiring in
surance companies to describe the nat
ure OF sheir business in their titles, and
providing that the amount of insurance
given on property shall be regarded as
the Tue.value of such property when it
is destroyed by fire.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.-To amend Sec
ton 8, chapter 295, special laws of 1888,
relating to the compensation of certain
officers of Hennepin county.
To prohibit bathing in McCarron's
lake, Ramsey county.
To authorize the City of st. Paul to
appropriate $4,000 to aid in the paving
of West Seventh street.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Stsbbins introduced bill increas-
ing the number of regents of the univer-
sity from ten to twelve, and frightening
their terms to six years.
By Keyes-Increasing the salaries of
the supreme court justices to $500.
By Notwithstanding for a consti-
stutionai amendment in relation to the
assessment and taxation of corporate
property. The bill provides that the
real, personal and other property of all
orporatiGns-railroad, telegraph, tele-
phone and others-shall be assessed and
taxed in the same manner as private
property and that the taxes shall be col
lected in the same way.
By Ives-A bill of local interest which
was passed under suspended rules. 1t
empowers the city council of st. Paul to
appropriate $4,000 to aid in the pave
ment of West Seventh street from RAM
sey street to Tuscarora street with cedar
block pavement.
When the house calendar was reached
the bills recommended by committee of
the whole of the day before were passed
without debate until Mr.. Ives bill max
ing two years desertion sufficient ground
for divorce was reached. The vote re-
suited in the defeat Of the bill by a vote
of 80 nays to 81 ayes.
Mr.. FL. E. Stevens bill proposing the
| constitutional amendment making the
agreement of three-fourths of jury in
civil case sufficient for a verdict, passed.
The house then went into committee
of the whole, with Mr.. Anderson of
ISanti in the chair. The first bill con-
sidered was that of Mr.. Willrich to allow
persons Charged with criminal ofense
to plead guilty in certain cases. Law
yers in the house were about evenly di-
vided as 70 the constitutionality Of the
measure. After a long debate the COM
mittee recommended the bill to be in
definitely postponed, though a division
was necessary to decide it. The COM
mittee then arose and the report was
adopted. A few more bills were intro
duced and the house then adjourned.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-05-25
Her Loyalty Rewarded.

Mrs. Fannie Brown, proprietor OF the
Remonde House is one Of the most loyal
in Chicago. It is true she
has no vote but she always works hard
for the success of her party. Last fall
during the campaign, Mrs. Brown came
out in the professions with a broom
brigade composed of ladies. The sight
of these Colored ladies in bright red
uniforms armed with brooms with which
to sweep out the White House, caused
some of their sisters to make disparag-
ing remarks, although there were white
women in the procession also. One Col
ored female remarked that Mrs. Brown
and the entire company ought to be
tarred and feathered. Well Mrs. Brown
has received her reward for her devo-
ton to her party. She has been ap-
pointed to take cearge of the Custom
House and Posto1ice linen at salary
Of 81 100 per year. This sum will amply
repay Mrs. Brown for sneers she receiv.
ed while working for her party.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-05-25
ST. PAUL MINNEAPoLIs 0HOAGo SATURDAY. May 25 1850

Their names are Albert Jackson, George
Moss and Oliver Gilbert. They do not
deny their guilt, but rather seem TO
gloat OVERT. ....~
The readers of THE APPEAL will do a
friendly act; and one that will benefit
the paper greatly by spending their
money with the people who advertise
in it. They ere anxious for your trade
and prove it by advertising in this
paper. Help those that help you, or,
help your institutions. Read all the ad-
vertisements as carefully as you do any
thing else; and, when YOU patronize our
advertisers, please let them know you
do SO because they advertise in The AP-
PEAL. ............ +. ..r-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-05-25

FL y s 4 & !
on the leading question of the day, and
whole page each iMeek Tor the little
one. The Companion has won place
in the home life obtained BY no other
paper, and is read every week in nearly
half a million families. With its double
holiday numbers Thanksgiving,
Christmas, New Yeafss and Easter, its
weekly illustrated spplsments, it's fine
paper and beautiful plctures, no other
weekly literary paper can approach it in
value. 1t is really 9 500 paper for only
S1.75 year. Every subscriber receives
the supplements and double holiday
numbers, and the annual premium list
with 500 illustrations: dress, The
Youths Companion, Boston Mass.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-05-25
The Great Teachers Meeting.

The Great Teachers Meeting.
The National Educational Association
will hold it's annual meeting this year 1t
Nashville. Tennessee, July 9Th to Goth.
Year by year the work ofthe association
has been more thoroughly systemised,
and as consequence its programme Of
subjects for discussion increases in in
terest. Its meetings draw not only the
most distinguished educators of the
country, and brilliant opponents of
special lines of instruction. but many
cultured people who are not teachers
find attendance most entertaining. Add
to the intellectual attractions II Tie fact
that the meetings of the association will
be held at place so well known and at
tractive as Nashville, and it. cannot be
doubted the number in attendance will
be large. Teachers from the northwest.
SCOUT to make choice Of q line to reach
the place Of. gathering should note the
exceptional advantage possessed by
THE Burlington" Of having. direct
line Of its own, from st. Paul, Minne-
apolis to both Chicago ana st. Louis.
offering 8 choice of routes without
change Ct Line. For full particulars Of
rates and routes, write to W. J. G. Ken
yon, Gen. Pass. Agent, G. B. 4 n. r.
B.. st. Paul, MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-05-25

- : r. = .
1alr representation of our Colored clti-
zens was present. The meeting was
opened IN regular order and the volun-
teer choir sung, "Nearer MyHGod to
Thee" Rev. Gordon then read the
sixth chapter of Acts. After another
selection by the choir Rev. Gordon took
as his text the sixth verse of the seventh
chapter of acts and preached his first
sermon. The sermon proved the FEVER
end gentleman to be fully qualified for
his position and was both interesting
and instructive. At the close of the
sermon seven persons became members
OF the church. A collection of So. 20 was
raised, Prayer meeting has been held
during this week.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-05-25
Chicago House Cleaning Co,

One of the breads Of housekeepers is
house-cleaning time, and as that time
will shortly arrive TIE APPEAL calls the
attention of the public to the Chicago
House Cleaning Company which has re-
centlybeen organized by Messrs. James
G. Battles and Payton Randolph. They
employ the latest and best known ma
terials. and tools and only experienced,
reliable workmen capable of executing
their work in q most thorough und srl-
perior manner. They 10 general house
cleaning; chimney sweeping; busting,
wiping and cleaning papered walls; oil
ing and polishing woodwork and floors;
clean woodwork, painted walls. win
dows, lights, mirrors, globes, nantes,
ETC., cleaning yards and cellars, remov-
ing rubbish. Fumiaate and whitewash
cellars, carpets taken up and cleaned by
steam. Also clean carpets on the floors.
Carpets taken up, altered made over and
relaid. They give their personal super,
vision to all work placed in their hands.
In short they gil q long felt want. Leave
orders at their Office No. 1872 State street
Room 66.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-05-25
PULPIT POINTS.
:!
Matters and Things Spiritual and
F.nancial in Gods
Temples.
Chicago Church Circles.

The North Side Baptist church has
regular service every Sunday at and
p. m.
Services at St. Luke's church Engle-
wood, morning at 1O:45 evening at 7:3O
Sabbath school at 2:3O.
Pullman Mission A. NJ. E. Church
service every sunday at o'clock. Rev.
J. H. w. Collins, pastor.
Services every Sunday morning at IL
and evening at 1880 at St. Thomas Epis-
copal Church, Rev. j. E. Thompson,
pastor.
Services at Emanuel Congregational
Church Sunday ct II a. m. and 7:3O p.
m. Sunday school at 1890. Rev. Simon
Peter Smith, pastor.
Shiloh Baptist Church 230 Sixty.third
street. Englewood. Sunday school at
3 o'clock. Services at 1880 P. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday. a
The public is cordially invited to at
tend service at Olivet church every Sun
day morning at II, and evening at 7:3O.
Sunday school at 2:3O
Services at Emanuel Congregational
Church 2Sll State street, Sunday at II
"a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday school at II:
30. Rev. Simon Peter Smith, pastor.
The congregation of Grace Presbyter-
ian church hold their services at 1898
State street every Sabbath at IL a. m.
and 7::45 p. M. The Sabbath school
services take place at 1915 p M. The
public is cordially invited to attend all
tho exercises.
The Church of Christ has removed to
its old quarters in Apollo Hall 2730 State
street. Services Sunday IL: o CLOCK a. m.
Sunday school at 2:3O O'Clock, evening
service 1880 p. III. Wednesday evening
prayer meeting. All are welcome. W.
&. F. Reed, pastor. ~'>
The question, (Which has the greater
influence over mar, women or money!"
was discussed at the A. NJ. E. Zion
church, Wednesday night. 1t was de-
cided that the fair sex exerts the greater
influence, after which the gallent gents
treated the ladies to strawberries and
cream.
Rev. T. w. Henderson will preach a
special sermon to John Brown Post No.
so. q. A. R., at Quinn Chapel Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Barney Moore, C.
&. w. Reed, Adj.
G.W. Holland, @. NJ.
Matt Hulett, s.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-05-25
The MAY PARTY.
Coronation of theBeautifulO Queen
OF May, Tue sday Evening
at Central Hall .
The Autumn Clubs Swell Affair.

The ninth annual coronation Queens
Mate Party of the Autumn Club took
place at Central Hall, Tuesday night.
Notwithstanding the very chilly weather.
about 500 guests assembled. The hall
was beautifully decorated and on the
stage there We're beautiful ported plants.
1t was Il o'clock when the grand march
began led by Mr.. and M Z. Il. McG hee.
Mrs. McGhee wore black lace over
black satin petticoat, passementry, pink
silk girdle, natural flowers, pearls.
: The grand march broguht to the de-
lighted vision ofTHE Ape IL many beau
,tltul ladies attired in magnificent cos
tunes, escorted by gallant gentlemen.
During the march members of the club
distributed the programmes, which were
the most elegant and expensive ever
used in Chicago. They were artistically
printed on the finest wedding bristol,
tt the cover being a white satin hand
painted sachet delicately perfumed.
After dance number the coming of the
May Queen was announced and shortly
after, the beautiful queen attended by
maids of honor entered the hall. Pass
lng between two of her loyal subjects.
her majesty was escorted to the throne
and crowned Queen of May by Mr.. F. L.
McGhee in a fitting manner. The royal
party was attired as follows: Queen, Miss
Mamie Long, white watered silk, en-
train, lace over dress, natural flowers,
diamonds. First maid of honor, Miss
Lizzie Geddy, cream satin, Spanish lace,
natural flowers, diamonds. Second maid
Of honor, Miss Gertrude Moore, nuns
yelling, cream satin, natural flowers, dia-
monds. Third maid of honor, Miss Lot.
tie Brown cream satin, nuns yelling,
natural flowers, diamonds. Fourth
maid of honor, Miss Ida Page, embroid-
cred suit of India linen, natural flowers,
The assembled multitude saluted their
most gracious queen, the master of cere-
monies commanded "On swith the
Dance" which order was promptly
obeyed, Dancing was continued until
a. m. when the assembled guests re-
luetantlY departed tor their homes.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-05-25
RemOnde House.

The Remonde House has been re-
moved to 464 State street second fiat
and reopened Wednesday,. The entire
house has been reftted from top to bot
tom, new and elegant furniture has been
placed in all the rooms. First class ac-
commodations will be furnished by the
day or week. Mrs. Fannie Blown, the
proprietress also makes specially Of
furnishing the best meal in Chicago for
Is cents. Breakfast from 7 to IL a. m.
Dinner from s TO sp. m. The parlor is
open to the ladies of Chicago and when
you are down town shopping stop in
and rest yourselves
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-05-25
Direct From Duluth.

Mr.. Emerson, the manager and pro.
prietor Of the new Spalding Hotel, will
open his beautiful house on the 9th of
June, with a fine ball and banquet. In
vitations are being sent out, and tickets
are to be $40 each.
J. G. Adams formerly of,he st. Louis
Hotel barber shop has opened shop on
Goth avenue West, and:it doing nice
little business at his new establishment.
Prof. J. N. Richey has purchased a fine
house on the corner of Fifth street and
Third avenue East, containg eight beau
tiful rooms conveniently arranged with
ample closets and artistic double parlors,
front and side porches, and clear and
beautiful view overlooking the Lake and
Bay. Mr.. and Mrs. Richey intend
making this their future residence.
Rev. NJ. J. Gordan arrived in the city
Friday of last week and was the guest Of
Mr.. W. Bryant. The object Of his com.
ing was the organization Of church.
Sunday evening meeting for that pur.
pose was held at the Masonic Hall and 9
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-05-25
The Special Features.

OF The Youths Companion for the
coming year. include six serial stories,
and one hundred and fifty short stories,
fully illustrated. Also tales of adven-
ture, illustrated sketches of travel,
humorous articles, scientific and histori-
cal articles, household articles, one
thousnnd anecdotes, timely editorials
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-05-25
Hello!

The Delmonico restaurant and lunch
counter, has removed from 1907 Wabash
ave-, to No. l25 Sixteenth street, where
you can get meals at allhours. All the
delicacies Of the season may be had,
such as strawberries, ice cream, straw:
berry short cake, ETC., etc. Ladies and
gents dining parlors kept in first class
style. Respectfully,
L. w. FERR LII.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-05-25
The Oliyet Concert. s.

On last Monday evening Central Hall
was the scene Of a grand and interesting
concert. Fully one thousand people
were present, representing nearly every
section of the city. The concert was
under the sole supervision of Mrs. Julia
Plummer Burgess to whose untiring zeal
thesuccess which crowned the enter.
prise may be ascribed, and was for the
benefit of Olivet Baptist Church. BY
eight o'clock the programme was en-
tered upon, and for three hours the au-
dience enjoyed the intellectual display
Of $50 lasses and youths, ranging in age
from 3 to 20 years. And in this connec-
ton The APPEAL desires to congratulate
Mrs. Burgess upon inaugurating plan,
which, if universally adopted, will have
the wholesome effect of destroying the
baneful parctice Of commencing concerts
at the hour when the concourse should
dispense.
Some of the principal features ofthe
evening we're: The recitation by Mas
ter Clarence Payton, entitled "Betty
and the Bear" in the rendition of which
be acquitted himself nobly, and in ap-
rreciation. of which he was called a
second time.
The dialogue entitled "a Drunken
mans child" where in an every day
scene was wildly portrayed, was an ex.
quisite production, participated in by
Messrs. Elias Dorsey, who performed
the character Of Drunken Man." Rus.
sell Brown, Policeman" Edward Hill,
Turnkey" Henry Clark, "Bar-tend.
er," and Miss Blanche Wright, the
Daughter" ofthe drunken man. It SO
happened that Miss Wright's fathe,
drank. became intoxicated, and was ar.
rested; Miss Wright made very earnest
and Impressive appeal for her fathers
release, who was finally released. .s.
The duet by the Misses Fannie Blu
chanon and Della Blake YVES a charmin,
rendition 4.
Our rising elocutionist, Miss Hattie B
Hudmn, recited "a Wounded Soldier, :
but the faint expression of her voice ant
the Loise in the rear OF the hall, com
bined:to mar the beauty of that patheti
recitation. The vocal solo by Mis-
Mamie Gordon, entitled IAN Orang
Blossom" was indeed of an orange bios
som character, the rendition of which
heingenhanced by the occasional expires
sion oflaughter which often bedecke,
Miss Gordon's countenance.
| The "Parasol Drill,'' led by Mis-
Frances Barry, was scene worthy o
witnessing, commanding the undivide,
attention Of the audience. B.
Music and dancing were conspicuou
only by their absence.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-05-25
! Thirty-Eight Years of Bliss.

The ttirty-eighth anniversary of the
marriage of Rev. and Mrs. Alexander
Dorsey will be celebrated at Bethel
church, Thursday evening may 30.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-05-25
Grand Opening.

Mr.. Ed. Bowen, sole proprietor of the
Delmonico Sample Room 462 State street.
begs to announce that he will have his
grand opening, next Monday evening
May. q. Prof. Henderson's orchestra
has been engaged to furnish music for
the occasion from p. m. to IL midnight.
Mr.. Bowen cordially invites his many
friends and patrons.