davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30
sUNSPOTs.
Prof. G.. a. johnson, the Great
Canadian Astronomer Tells
What He Knows.
He Says They are Holes.

just ninteen people assembled at
Apollo Hall, Wednesday evening, to
hear Prof. c. A.Johnson's great lecture.
Father johnson, of the Catholic church
presided and introduced Prof. Johnson
as Il great astronomer. Prof. .Tnhneon
said: Ladies' and gentleme n. My sub
iect to-. the evening is Sun Spots.'' l
am the editor of the British Lion the
only paper published in Canada by a
Negro. l wouldn't allow coachmen,
walters and others occupying mental
positions to use my columns. There is
a Negro aristocracy. BARRIERS and
walters have been barred out by the
high grade of Negroes; I mean the
lawyers. physicians and business men
Shame to the Chicago Negro. At the
American Express office. there are
Negroes who have been sweeping out
and cleaning spittoons for twenty years
I would no sooner think of associating
with them than l d attempt to fly. I live
in all atmosphere above them. I'm an
astronomer. There is no man in the
United States or Canada who knows AS
much about astronomy as l do. No one
can instruct me. had five brothers.
They are.astronomical lecturerus. The
rescm b'ance is so great that it is
difficult TO distinguish US. I don t
suppose any one in this vast audience
ever saw me before. I have discovered
that the heat of the sun will melt ice
two aeches thick. In about go years
the sun will be reduced to cinder.
Duriag the next five years few spots
will he seen. They will then increase
until 1888 when there will be many to
be seen south of 45 degree south Lat.
[ consider myself high authority on
astronomical matters. Sun spots are
'holes in the sun. Yosa didn't know that
before, because your astronomical
knowledge is limited. I can handle all
subiectsalwith ease. If you want to
know what sun spots are you mustcone
to me. The cGhor of the Sun is white
but it will be blue in five years.
''Coperniciers: Keppler and chose
old astronomers could not con1petc with
me and the scientists Of today Sun
spots have Il damaging effect pn the
weather. The summer Of 1890 will be
very hot. lnHhc South, 3 100000 people
| will die like:sand flies, from sun stroke.
The Negroes are signing and praying
and getting ready to ssie, while i ;,1a
| leetnritg oss astronomy. The Chicago
people expect to get xaae worlds fair.
but that isfnone of my business. If you
ever need any printing ,gD to the
Mutual Newspaper Go. They prinsei
the British Lion and American Eagle
for me might here ia Chicago. Ifwou
| neE.d the services OF {, lawyer. Tear
recommend these gcntlemen, Mex ee,wr
AND Isiese. The meeting is now over
The tilsz teen people slowly filed es1t:6
the haG and Prot johnson removing
has tN"ss pairs Of spe,stacles, took Epp ;t,ii.
gold henaed umbrella, placed his plrs
hat OH Ris great astronomical crsa.jssrr
| ssnd .acpartcd.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30
secretary; Mrs. Frances Gross, treasurer

,
Jockeys "Pjke" Barnes and "Tiny''
Williams have branched out as owners OF
race horses, having bought four or five
selling platers. William Dixon, lately
trainer for the Nashville stable, will
train for this new firm Of Barnes & Will
liams. Their horses will run at New Or
leans. &s
Furnished rooms to rent on reason
able terms at 28S Rush street, Mrs.
Knuckles. 2
If you have anything to say to the
Colored people of Chicago, insert it in
The APPEAL. =.
You can get delicious meals for rs
cents each, at Mrs. III. Pumpfrey's $40
State street Sd fat. H..
II anything has been said or done by
the Colored people Of Chicago you can
get full particulars in The APPEAL.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30
ST. PAUL.

Mrs. ALIEN French left Thursday for
Waukeshs.
Mrs. T. H. Lyles left Thursday for
visit to Chicago. r
Thanksgiving Day was generally OBJ
served throughout the city.
Mrs. Bertha Greer, Of Chicago, is in
thecity guest at the Little Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Bush Entertained
at dinner Thanksgiving Day, Mr.. and
Mrs A. J. Bell.
Mrs. G. T. Pointer left Thursday for
Chicago, Mr., Pointer left al the same
time for Sioux City.
Mrs. NJ. J, Leavett of Mississippi
street, entertained at Thanksgiving jim
ner Mrs. Shedd Lawrence, Mss Ida
Mink Mr.. F. johnson, and Mr.. J. Trice.
Mrs l.. A. Robertson left Thursday
evening for Wherefore, Ohio, to assume
her duties as mstron of the University
she was accompanied by her daughter
Vodie.
Continue to go to Harris Theatre but
! insist upon receiving the same accom-.
modations Others get for the price,
Don't be isaposed upon in any par.
ticular. ::M.
Visitors to this city will end it to theil
advantage to obtain accommodations al
the Little Ryan," corner of Sixth and
Robert, Mrs. Emma Glover, proprietor
Terms very reasonable.
Miss Emmaa Collins who has been Wis
iting her sister Mrs. w. Roland left fol
for her heme in Louisville last week
On Tuesday the young men at the Rya1
headed by Mr.. Noses Davis rendered
her geana surprise party.
Thanksgiving week at the Oly,apit
has lseen immense. Next week they
have tie, metropolitan Troubadours'
q fsae company ofxaudewifle stars in q
splendid programme, 'conclsding Will
the spicy comedy IA Girls Frolic.
Don't forget that the ladies of House
hold OF Ruth G. Go. F.. will give,
| grand entertainment on Monday even
ing Dee. :9the atOd< Fellows Hall o,
| Watafka street. The ladies age maxim,
great pEeparstions for this entertain
ment and it will ,deuqtless be mes
pleasant.
The 0possun supper given ny South
ern Baptist Church Tuesday :and Wed
nesday evenings. was grand success
The singing of the Excelsior Quartz
composed of Messrs. w. A. Reed, ;Ee
Demcss, w. r. Carson and w. NJ. Mich
ols, was 4 most pleasant feature of the
occasion. ALI wko attended had a goot
time. ~ .....
Mr.. Sa2ael Le~ensteiR q member O
the Republican City Committee and one
of the most prominent and efficient
workers in the Republican party was or
last Monday appointed u. s. Gauger 70,
! the revenue district of Minnesota with
1 headquarters at st. Paul. The position
! pays 81 $50 per year. The many friends
of Mr.. Lowenstein in st. Paul are graft.
SEED on account of his proper recognition.
appointment clerk TIN Byrnes who ie
always on the lookout for his Minnesota
C nstituents took Mr.. L0wenstein's pa
| .pers out oftbe regular order and rushed
theal through for which he is entitled
ItoOs thanks.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30
u. $. INTERNAL MXCV ENWHEI
CssSeA:tOr' OfaacesISUh Dist. XIV.
LOUISVILLE Nov. "a, N S9ts,es..
CHICAGO, TIL:
TO 'sRs1E APPEAL, $3.50

so Rs1E APPEAL, .,f :s#
CHICAGO, EaL:
! ;,ee that youx' pszser is x4sI9esiag
the t,Is:s1ery Of one Pres &C. a. johnson
OF the British Lion and Mn,erii es,n
Eagle; I wonder iii 1his Tvs the same
8'nof. sc. A. Johnson who a. an1aeent
hsr tho same nazzsed paper has &esen
making his annsaal "trip toSI<euis1isle;
Ia order to ascertain I NVillsfirst give a
description Of tho .seE stylaa :Pro1. C.
4. .Jofmson. He as SLACK, tall 4s}scl;
:sssd >dashy with "a nose beanirg a. essse
resemblance to q 1Eaaszl la gre bottle split
is half. His modus operandi isito visit
g CITY caa,d sell reserved ~se:xt tickets to
white speople ouly dor "a +locture6or
which t!lse has made no .arraa1g emeats
w&sdteve-. Whenl,e salisuuitennumber
OF tickets to the white pesple insssaa c
Kenyon building eazing particular
lo:aaszs ,tess~oid any Colessed pes'son,I: got
hold of zone of his tickets for a. lecture
at Odd sFaellow's Hall at 3 p. IN. daye,t
sea*.. the Blank spaces being dilledaEt
with penaand ink. BEING saspicious4at
frand [ made enquiries at the official al
the Hall <and found thsst no ARRANGE
ments HAD been made fol. u lecture
there and shat they had not had sap
application to rent it for such a ra,e.-
pose. .s.. .-........
This maE johnson is baxefaoea
fraud and SHOULD be exposed. ANY
person ~ho eyer lived in Louiss- lie is
we'll aware that that the white people
here are very lE,eral and ever ready to
help the Negro in any good cause and
q regard sit my duty as well as the
duty OF all 70 protect them by exposing
the fraud ct sthe British Lion, and a, tl,e
American Eagle. FL. PEARcE.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30
Entertained at L,lncheon.

Mr.. and Mrs. John 3. French gave =
suncheon to Lieut.. John H, Alexander,
seth Cav. U. s. A.. at their residence
l0ae Walnut street, Tuesday evening.
An elegant repast Was sorved and highly
enjoyed by those present. Lieut.. Alex
ander is on his way to Oberlin, O., to
spend Thanksgiving with his sister aud
brother.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30
EtyrfRentEl,<.a1

4 cosassse .etsvery fine desirable L sanl
5 roosaa 1Ssw nHesdern brirk flats on 1SGth
street, northeast corner of ButteFSGt cid
Only SO, SIC and SIS TO good prompt
paying and respectable tenants. EKeys
at 4ss Seth street, LIST tsst. inquire of J
r. Walsh Ha4 and LIS State street
Parssrk2geis s!sry Goods store. A,ssly in
the sftarnoem. ..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30

1let fOrm printed from good ;.ad,s!.e gre .,,a
ey are without except on the cheapest h;X, NJ
asses OF the people An opportunity to the
in any other series these great works *"a .D.
one is complete IN itself:
The For.el!Ipi Ksbie~. Novel. ny -. r. C.Ipns
The Pearl oftke ocean. Novel. BY :L>a% Ar.,ar.
Hollow Ash hall N"vc:. by mae.Ankr D,orl1
lnastrated.
Cli6e nouse. A Novel. BY Eft. W. P,ERcp.
Under the Ljlnes. A Novel. ny tho Anthpr rs p.r
The Tho Diamond bracelet. 4 Novel. as "''. nss1'
The Lawy er's secret. Novel By M..4 n, = pa n..x
The Strange Case Of d.. JekyN md Mr.. Hyde. 4
Novel: By X. !. SrEvrssoH.
Lady .vaIvsrth's D'a.sud.. 4 N's*' NJ "z..
Betwee. Two Si,s. 4 Novel. 81 tbs .nihs~ "s M.
1hosDe" IUustsassd. =
Tho Nine q Hearts. A Novel. ny l.. p.a,ns..
Doria'e Fsrtsne. A Novel. BY F,eEt:<rs >anf..
The Guilty Eivep. a Moved. j;y W,,.s -.oh,,-..
The petsOn IT Aspa. Novel By rhsaMs:a h.s..sr.
Moat Grange. %yvss. by Mrs. iir*R, @von.
Forging the Fe,tcr.. 4 Novel, By My-. A.E,.-sr,
"A A lsy~riesr. daughter. 4 Novel 81 '''. AxH.
Fair H. -'~'-r. i. Novel. by the .o,:o ~ = nSr.
Lanca.ter'a Cabin. 4 Novel. Ny Ma. nv. ss,s-
Illustrated.
Florence Iviax,rn's Oath. - ove'. =, s''-. E,.-
4. DE>isoS. DIsairoteJ. ~
The Woman Halter. Novel. n. y. :~,.....s
C;ustrnf"G
Tho CALIFORNIA; C.,b.n. Vowel. ~ n. y. t,s,,n.
I T,st nail recrIt NJ only - Gents; ~
:)books )fnr Ss s'rns~ t''s ci. !-L -, aa
Rtr1. ever n:2r''. b,bJ.i;tot ko az, s ~ u,
tahtn for Ira,:IIrnaD 81 dar. ist,i3.
awisa 1h til. C"''..s'.i I-Ei"s. -; o-.! H.. Gy
o Voc
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30
The #xsrld's Eair 81 ll,&&Ass;

Is tire bene of contention amo.sg the
big cities EFF the country. Chicago and
st. l.ossss ere both ,asasSing tremendous
efforts to ssecure it. The ,routessor all
people insAe Miss,ssippi Wxiley toeither
city is via 1.-The Burlington" Aa ad-
ditio@ad train to St. Louis ,sas Just been
put CO. giving two traiasper' day:te each
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30
The Piano Contest.

The great piano contest for 3 prize of
q ladies' handsome hunting case gold
watch, took place at A. n. E. Zion
church Thursday night. There being
no contestants judges awarded the prize
to Miss GeItie Washington. A large au-
dience was preaent and enjoyed The &c
casion.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30
CHURCH CIRCLES.
Chicago Churches and Matters
Pertaining to the Spiritual
Progress of Their
Pastors and People.
Chicago Church Circles.

. Chicago Church Circles.
The Herman Baptist churcl, has
regular service every Sunday at 3 and
sp. Ill.
Sunday services at St. Stephens
church at 1890 A. X. and 7:30 p. NJ. Rev,
L. II. Reynolds pastor.
7 Pullman Mission A. II. E. Church
service every Sunday ut 3 O'Clock. Rev.
j. II. w. Collins, pastor.
Come to Bethesda church to services
at II a. N. or 7:3O p. IN. Sundays, Sun.
day school at 1890. "
Services every Sunday morning at II
and evening at7:30 at St. Thomas Epis-
copal Church, Rev. j. E. Thompson,
pastor.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30
Ideal SOcialns ,SGqiree

The regular monthly seiree .of the
Ideaa Social Club took piece atGentral
Hall, T'ueeday evening", November 26.
1t WAS a grand affair in every respect
and a ereeat to the ever .pspulartIdeals.
The dancing school is open every Tues
day evening. The big affair ofthe sea-
son wall be the Christmas party.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30
B j0u Opera House

THE Waits of New York" will ;be the
attract;en*at the Bijou Opera Housenext
week, presented by Miss Katie Emmet
and her excellent Company. The play
abounds in the sensational :and is rich
IN scenic effects. i It will dnabtless at
tract great .ero Wds.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30
The West Side Mission

The members and friends of the mis-
sion after they have done all they could
to make the Pilgrim Baptist church lai,
a success. will give an Old Folks concert
and oyster supper on the 16 or II of De-
cenber, and of course. they expect q
full house. The ladies are in full trim
and the public may expect grand time.
4, r. TAYLOR.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30
Bear in Mind.

The Ladies Of Household of Ruth No.
sos g. u. o. F., will give an entertain
ment on Monday eve. Dec. 9th, at Odd
Fellows Hall Wabasha street.
Mrs. L. r. Hickman, w. r.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30
"A New Dead.

THE EurEagton, always .desiroua SO
give it's pataaas the hest service, las pat
on another tssin to st. Louis, making
connection ter all SoutliHestern points.
No other litse offers equat aeoo,amoda-
tons.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30

Shiloh Baptist Church 23O Sixty third
street, Englewood. Sunday school a,
3 o'clock. ~Servicesat $50 P. III. Prayer
|meeting Wednesday,.
Olivet Church, Harmon .Oaurt, near
State. Services at ll:3O h. rs. and 7:30
p. NJ. Rev. J. F. Thomas pastor. Sun
day school at $780, N. f. w. Rollin
Superintendent.
Providence Baptist Church, Is N,
Irving Place. Sunday Services: Preach
ing at lO:45 A. NJ. and 7;30 f.. NJ. Sunday
school at 2:30 r. x. All arc invited,
Rev. Thos. L. Johnson pastsr, resid ence
S4l Fulton street.
Preaching at Grace presbyterian
Church, 1898 State street, every Sunday
at II A. II. and 7:45 r. NJ sharp. Sunday
school at 1915 p. "a. Allsare cordially
invited to all the services. Pastor, Rev.
Moses Jackson, 1858 Butterfeld street.
The Churcl, of Christ meets in Apollo
Hall 2730 State street. Services Sunday
II o'clock A. NJ. Sunday school at 2:30
O'Clock, evening service .7;3O P. NJ. We'd
.nesday evening prayer meeting. All ase
welcome. VIC. +. Reed, pastor.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30
Knixahts Of PythiaS.

Abraham Lodge, No. 4. p. neets
at Odd Fellows hall on Wabasha street
every Thursday night.
G. P. Crawford, C. c.,
W Gray, 4. of r. and s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15

persl II people with DARK eyes are descenueo
from monkeys, are not people with light eyes
from catsi Is not the devil in telegraphic
communication with Jay Gouldl are samples
of questions really asked in good faith. Other
questions, though, become wearisome from
being repeated hundreds of times.
what, hundreds of times"
Well, not exactly that. You are too lit
eral. Somehow it is more natural to add a
nought than to subtract it, and that failing
is particularly common among newspapers.
When you hear of circulation in the mil
lions, and see Sc many thousand wrappers
written, so many circulars folded, STUFFED"
and mailed in a day, while great stacks Of
newspapers disappear in an hour or so, you
quite lose your respect for anything less than
thousands Figures don't seem to mean as
much as they did'when you were 'green."
You begin to understand, too, why, at the
risk of being considered disobliging and Civ
ing offense, which they are most anxious
really to avoid, editors refuse to search their
files for some notice or advertisement which
appeared, you think, last October, or No
vember, or whereabouts; while if back num-
bers were to be had for the asking, ware
house would not afford storage. A few copies
of each issue are carefully put away-fled,
as it is called-and the unsold copies merci-
lessly turned over TO the manufacturer to be
made up again into white paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15
Nonadic.

4 gentleman riding on horseback over she
western prairies, met a dilapidated prairie
schooner drawn by pair of bony and hol-
low eyed oxen. A ragged, uncouth man and
a woman of equally unattractive appearance,
with fretful and untidy baby in her arms,
occupied the front seat, while the rear part
of the wagon did not seem to contain any
thing but other ragged children of all ages
and sizes
| The man brought the oxen to standstill
and thus accosted the traveller:
Got any terbacker, misterT"
mo, never use it
You don'tl Well, wonder how in crea-
ton a Teller kin git along 'thout terbackerl
Are you ravilin'. or jst goin' somewharg"
The traveller, not unwilling to have little
conversation with this queer specimen of hui
manity, had refined up his horse and said: Il
am going to the next town. Where are you
boundp
well, i don't zactly knows just where we
will settle down Where'd you come fromr'
From Kansas"
"How's times out there?n
Very good"
ANY chance for a Teller to make lEyingf'
"Oh, yes, plenty of chances.
What atP asked the man, eagerly.
AT hard work"
This reply evidently dampened the mans
ardor
"Some kin stand hard work" he said, land
some can't don't blieve in Teller maxim
slave of hisselt That's why left Ioway
and Ohio and Illinoy."
What do you want TO do for livingTo
"Well, don't zactly know"
"And you've no idea where you will To-
cater'
mo, dunno as l hev; but I'm willing to
stop in any place where times is good, and
kin git along"
He is probably wandering still, he and his
family, adding to that great and widely
scattered army Of people who never 'git
along" in any country.-Youth's Companion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15
THE BUSINESS BOOM.
An Incorporation to Manufacture
Tile and Sewer Pipe.
THE LATEST REAL ESTATE SALES.
Seventeen Million Brick Manufactured and
Used in the City This Year-An Approx
imstiOn Gives 800 Buildings.

The number of buildings which have
been erected in this city this season is a
surprise to all who have investigated the
subject. The superficial observer perhaps
may not have noticed the.building boom,
for the reason that the new structures are
scattered over so much territory. A care
full examination, however, will reveal the
fact that there is scarcely block in the
city where new buildings or improvements
of some kind are not going on.
A visit to the brick yards discloses the
fact that total of nearly seventeen million
brick have been manufactured and used IN
this city this year, which is about double
the number made last year. This is sufi-
cient brick to build 600 ordinary-size cot
tages, and a prominent builder says that
more than one half of the buildings erected
this year are FRAME. which would make a
total of perhaps one thousand five hundred,
besides the numerous new structures which
have either just started or are about TO
start.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15
WHEELS AND wHEELMEN.

Quite number of wheelmen will start
from the Walker house at 80 this morn
ing for Sandy, where they take breakfast
at 9 o'clock, and then return to the city.
A fine spin is anticipated.
Mr.. Albert Beers, of Everett, Mass,
completed his four thousandth mile for the
wear 1889 on the evening of August IL. A
good deal of the distance was ridden not
only in Massachuse It's but in New Hamp-
shire. Maine, Rhode Island and Connecticut.
The cycling club propose to introduce a
novelty in their run tomorrow evening
The star will be made from Pembroke's at
o'clock as usual. All riders who have BIZ
cycle lamps viii take them along and soon
as it is dark enough to require it, lamps
will be lighted, and the run continued as
long as desirable. Let all club members
turn out, and don't forget lamps.
The cool weather seems to have livened
ND the bicycle trades. Sales for the week
are as follows: Ieonard-One drop frame
Singer safety TO Henry Nichols and one TO
Geo. E Nichols. Evans-One Boys Jun 81
safety 10 Judge Dusenberry and one TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15
General News Notes.

Court adjourned on Thursday evening, to
meet at Challis on the 18th.
Davis, the person found guilty of con
spiracy, withdrew from the church last
fall; his resignation was accepted by the
bishop of Samaria, and he registered and
voted. 1t is said that since that time he has
reioined the church and has been acting as
one of the bishops counselors. 1t was no
doubt on this evidence alone that he was
found guilty.
A number of Maladians are thinking of
getting together two or three carloads of
their finest horses and taking them down
to Salt Lake to exhibit at the fair Malad
valley is noted for fine horses, and if the
people here carry out their present inten-
tons they will no doubt carry off the prize
for fine horse flesh.
Attorneys Smith, Rawlins, Kimball, the
jurors and all the witnesses from outside
districts have returned to their homes, and
Malad is the same quiet place as of yore.
Davis, the convicted man, is a resident
of Samaria, a small town seven miles west
of this place, and has followed school teach
ing to some extent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15

Imagine big, a very big room, generally
called the barn, but which, woman like, in
stantly thought must have been built for
dancing, it was so delightfully."- large; no fear
of collisions, no humping or josUling, but lots
of room for old and young, friends and foes,
lovers and rivals Round the sides of the
room were ranged desks, while in the center
were placed large tables, lunch tables as
ignorantly thought.
1t was some time before the room began to
ill q don't get there quite SO early nova
days, but then they came with a rush, men
and women, or girls" as the latter are al
ways termed.
Those nice, hospitable looking tables were
quickly taken possession of, circulars Of all
kinds, sizes and types were produced, and the
work Of folding began.
This was performed by means Of an lnstru
ment similar to a paper knife, called a
"bone," which, being pressed heavily on the
paper, made sharp creases, and the workers
were called folders"
Under their practiced hands the great piles
OF circulars were soon changed into another
shape and the work of "stufing" began.
l caught my breath involuntarily, and
looked up-it was near Thanksgiving, and
the word naturally suggested turkey. There
was indeed feast, but of envelopes, into
which the workers were rapidly ''stufing"
the folded circulars.
AN IMMENSE MAIL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15
WHEN THE CARS AWAY.

"Guyedp OF course was, numerically.
They thought was putting on airs. But we
understand one another now, and I fear my
own speech is no longer "a well Of English
undehled.n 80 ~
How do like my post?
Well, there are drawbacks, of course. For
instance, my savings will never make me a
Vanderbilt. 1t is the proprietorsof a paper
that make the money, not the employees Did
you ever hear Of O rich editori
PLENTY or Variety.
But the work has not the sarnaness of that
in merchants Office. Something new is al
ways turning up. 1t may be only y tempest
in teapot, but it is a tempest all the same.
We know the latest news from Europe or
Washington, the latest fire or food, the lat
est marriage and divorce, the latest birth and
death, as soon as the accounts are taken from
the wire.
Then my letters-I open many of the I'm
quiries from Subscribers"-a sometimes
very amusing. Do some people curl their
dogs hair with topgs OF is it put up. in pa