davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-08-08

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. I. Scott have just re-
turned from most pleasant trip to Des
Moines, Iowa. Mrs. A. Scott of D~s
Moines comes with her sis.er and will
spend sometime in our city. .-.
Mr.. Frank Anderson has bought the
fine barber shop No. 2O6 Washington
avenue S., where he has fitted up beau
titul bath rooms and every other accom-.
mediation in the line of the best equipped
shop. 1t is one of the best in the CITY.
Boutell Bros, corner Washington ave-
nue. South and End avenue, is the place
in the city to get bargains in all kinds
of stoves, furniture carpets and crockery.
All goods on easy instalments. These
gentlemen are affable and pleasant 20
all &.
The friends Of Rev. d. A. Graham
gave grand # ception in honor of Mrs
Lucinda Mason, Miss Matte Ovens of
Indi ina and Mrs S .die Peterson of Chi
cago. It was one of the most pleasant
affairs We have had in our city for u long
time. s, G FIt .
w. J. Johnson 500 4th street, S. ba-
greatly enlarged his diningroom and is
now preparedvoto accommodate his
friends better than ever before. The
travelling public will find this the best
place in the city to get their meals when
visiting our beautiful city.
! The failure of the Executive Board TO
send Rev. Thomas L. johnson to Eng
land, thence to Africa, in January last,
has evidently redowned to the good of
the society. Two of the churches in this
city, and two in St Paul, have promised
to give annual donations to the African
Mission.
Mr. w, ). johnson 5O9 18th street s.,
keeps one of the most cleanIy places for
the accommodation of the pubic to be
found in the country; and, he deserves
the patronage of the whole community
You cannot get a better 25 cent dinner
anywhere then you can get there, served
in the best style.
MONEY LOANED-On Horses, Wa
CONS, household goods, musical instru-
ments or any good security without re-
moval. Also on watches, diamonds etc.
No delay. Private room for ladies.
Lo west rates in the city; open even
ings. v. Heath, successor to W. II.
/ Adamson, ~ Washington Ave. S.
/ St. james and st. Peters churches are
CLOSING up the ye; rs work and the two
pastors Rev.. P. Jones and Rev. D. A.
1 Graham We hope will carry up such q
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-08-08
Grand Opera House.

But,one more week at the Grand ard
then that popular theater will be closed
to reaecorate and open for the coming
season, Sunday Aug. 8, and week the
scenic spectacular "The Bottom of the
Sea- will be presented. The next regu.
lar season at the Grand opens Sunday
Aug. %, with Hoyt's "A Midnight Bell,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-08-08

his level best to please all, and from the
generous applause success must have
crowned the effort. The young folks
gave evidence CT very careful training
and rare intelligence. After the oper.
eta a festival was held and everybody
went away delighted.
Mrs. c. W. Dorsey of Duluth is in the
city visiting Mrs. H. J. Shelton both are
guests of Mrs. J. B. johnson, 1913 Sum.
NIT Place. Mrs. Shelton has been in
the city for some time attending her
husband who has been at private hos
pltal on account of a throat trouble from
which he has suffered for years. On
the l4th OF July the operation known as
trachettmy was successfully performe
and Mr.. Shelton is now able to be out
and is getting on nicely. Mr.. Shelton
Is we'll known in St Paul where he re-
side q for long time but now is citizen
of Duluth.
GENTS FURNISHINGS at J. c.. Ba'-
lies 404 Jackson street between 9Th and
7tb.
stetson Hat, soft, $500; stiff, $3.50.
Wilson Bros shirts, open front and
back 81 90.
French Balbrigan, underwear medi-
UNI, Toe.
Jeans Drawers, SOC.
$l.00.
Fine Madras $500, Light weight, 81 .25.
Big line straw hats, neckwear, canes,
umbrellas, etc, etc.
J. c. BAIL1E, 404 Jackson.
Burt Shepard's Refined Modern Min
strels will give the first performance of
ministrelsy at the Metropolitan this sea-
son. The engagement is for four nights
and matinee, commencing tomorrow
evening. The first part Introduces
characters in costumes from several
most popular operas; the end men,
among which are Burt Shepard and Jaw
Qnigley being dressed as the "Gondolier'
Kings with "Mikado' as the Iutetlocu. or
Among the prominent features is the
spectacular march Stanley in Africa "
Eddie Magee's modem song and dance,
IN which the artists are richly dressed
in satins, accordion skirts, etc.
We odd you so! The reception and
lecture of Prof. H. T. Healing at St.
James church under the management
of Mrs. T. H. Lyles was an unqualified
success. The house was we'll filled with
as fine looking audience as ever graced
it. The lady ushers looked most charm
ing and proved to be very pleasant fea-
ture Of the evening. The church was
pro(usely decorated with flowers, every
body was dressed in his best; and, on
the whole it was most pleasant affair.
The lecturer proved to be very enter
tanning and stated some very startling
facts which should furnish food for
much future thought. The other exer-
cises were: piano solo by Prof w. A.
Weir; solo by Mrs William Smith of
| Minneapolis; recitation by Miss Drucilla
Dunjee, of Minneapolis; solo by Miss
Fannie Burke, of Minneapolis; quartette
by the St. James choir quartet, all OF
which were admirably rendered.. After
the exercises all had good time in the
supper room until late hour. Mrs.
Lyles is wonderful woman and has a
way peculiar to herself of making sue.
cess of seeming impossibilities. She
deserves much credit for her signal sue
cess in this instance. ..t .~..s.s 2
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-08-08
Phoenix, Miss.

Mr.. R. L. Miller of Lake City is treas
urer of four societies.
Messrs. w. D. Sander and w. Gillum
visited the public school Monday.
Misses NJ. Starks and Daniel of Vicks.
burg are in the city guests of Mrs. Will
liams on.
Miss Della York, young ladv of blue
eyes and rosy cheeks is attending the
public schools.
Rev. Bel held his monthly meeting
OF the old camp ground. An enormous
crowd was present.
Mr.. Wallace and Mr.. A. Miller were
pleased with the sermon at Lynch's
Chapel last Sunday.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-08-08
Profundo Basso CONCERT

Instead Of the 18th as was announced,
next Friday evening Aug. 14th, will be
one Of the events of the season, a grand
concert consisting of speaking, recita-
tons, songs, quartettes, duets, solos and
choruses, at Odd Fellows Hall, corner
Sd and Cedar streets. Participants in
the concert are from. St. Paul.. West St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Winona and Dubu-
que, Iowa, some of their names are as
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-08-08

musicales which she inangurated, two
which have been given to evident salts
faction Of all VIII attended, is t, be fol-
owed by the third and last of this con-
te ence year at S.; James church, to.
morrow at erno' at 3 &c ock to which
all who tended before are inv t. d and
all who miss ID tn :. f,rmer 0, ,sions are
especially invited The program which
has been arranged i,most excellent, and
will be sure to please all. The reports IF
the progress of the last and rally
the conference year and tie G llec ions
OF dollar money will BIZ made and it is
therefore d, sized that every member
and fri nd Of he church will be present
on this occ sion. Let no one stay away
from this last musical entertainment.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-08-08
LAST MUSICALE.
The Last of the Musicales at ST. James
A. M. E. Church.
Will be Given Tomorrow August 9th
This Will be i'll the Same Line and
Style of its Predecessors and
.sr Grand Beyond Compare

The conference year IF the talented
young divine Rev. D. P Brown of S..
James "A. NJ. E. church, is craving to a
c'ose and it is desired that it shall e, d
in a, blaze of glory. The afternoon
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-08-08
Order for Creditors to Present Claims, etc.
ctTATE OF MINNESOTA County: of Ram
= sey-SS. PROBATE COURT.

Order for Creditors to Present Claims, etc.
ctTATE OF MINNESOTA. County: Of Ram
- sey-SS. PROBATE COURT.
In the matter of the estate of James X. Hilyard,
Deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate of said
James K Hilyard deceased, late of the County of
Ramsey and State of Minnesota being granted to
Sabra A. Hilyard.
1t is ordered that six months be and the same is
hereby allowed from and after the date of this
order in which all persons having claims or de-
mands against the said deceased are required to
lille the same in said Probate Court of said County,
for examination and allowance, or be forever
barred.
1t is further ordered that the first Monday in
February A. D. 1892 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ at a Gen
eral term of said Probate Court to be held at the
Court House in the City of Saint Paul. in said
County be and the same hereby is appointed as
the time and place when and where the said Pro
bate Court will examine and adjust said claims
and demands.
And it is further ordered that notice Of such
hearing be given to all creditors and persons inter
.esed in said estate by forthwith publishing this
order in each week for three successive weeks
in THE ArrEAL.s a weekly newspaper printed and
published in said County,
Dated at Saint Paul this gath day of July, 1881
By the Court
JOHN B. OLIVER,
n.S.) Judge OF Probate.
FREDERICK L. McGHEE, Attorney
First publication Aug. ~
Il
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-08-08

study Wednesday, layer meeting FIJI
day night. Pastor will preach Sunday
morning and evening also baptise in the
morning.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-08-08
He-What can I do to make you hap

He-What can do to make you hap
py? --1 s~.. v@.... E......-< .... ...
She-Do without s." .r-
He-Without what?
Sbe-Me. .,. ...-...
Jack Potter-I never wished 1 was
blind but once 4 @.,'.
Bob Taylor-When was that? -....s... :
Jack Potter-The last time l played
poker. i saw man who held four aces
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-08-08
MINNEAPOLIS,

Mrs. H Vanterce of Springf IL. III
ia spending very pleasant summer with
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Glib )s sos Third
st~. Of co. ...'
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-08-08
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
Lake MinnetOnka Trains.

On Monday, May 25th, the Minneapo.
lis & St. Louis Railway placed in ef-
feet its summer schedule as follows:
Leave Minneapolis at 900, (S:45 to Ex-
celsior) $50 A. NJ, 20, sos and SOB P.
NJ. Returning, leave Lake Park Ho.el
at 200, 500 A. NJ, 1885 1881 from Ex-
celsinr) 1928 aud 7:43 P. NJ. Lake Park
Hotel now open for.reception of guests.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-08-08

Mrs G.. Falls IN GRAINED at dinner
| s; Sunday, Mrs Marv E Parker of St.
Paul, Mrs. Cbas. Pointer of Minneapo i
and Prof. H. T. Healing of Austin, Tex.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-08-08

Prof. Keeling ran down to Hastings
MINI Tuesday of this week and re-
turned Thursday afternoon. He ex-
poets to speak there next week.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-08-08

his level best to please all, and from the
generous applause success must have
crowned the effort. The young folks
gave evidence CT very careful training
and rare intelligence. After the oper.
eta festival was held and everybody
went away delighteu.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-08-08

Rev. D. 4. Graham gave g and re-
ception last Friday night at his residence
ll'h ave. S.. in honor of his mother and
other friends stOnninu with him
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-08-08

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. I. Scott have Just re-
turned from most pleasant trip to Des
Moines, Iowa. Mrs. A. Scott of D-s
Moines comes with her sister and will
spend sometime in our civ -.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-05-02

the of with the
al of
credit, will take WOOL cash rates
To customers kind thanks for the
relations with
Illinois.
a
O.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-02
KILLED BY POLICE.
The Murder Of ths Yankee Tar ia the
Valparaiso Row.
One Sailor Threatened While Aiding
An Injured COmrade.
This News Comes from Captain
Schley Of The Baltimore.

WASHINGTON, November 1,-Seeretary
Tracy, this afternoon, received this de-
spateh from Captain Schley, at Valparaiso
dated yesterday: "Petty officer johnson,
In whose arms Riggin was killed, declares
the act was done by the police guard. Ap.
prentice Williams reports that he was ar
rested by mounted policeman, who placed
cat gut nippers around MS wrist and started
his horse into gallop, throwing Williams
down. After that, the policeman walked
hls horse. Coal HEAVIER McWllllams was ar
rested and taken to prison with cat gut
nlppers around his wrists and lasso around
his neck. He was bitten In the arm after
his arrest. Coal HEAVIER Quigley. while try
ing to effect his escape from the mob, was
struck with sword by police officer. Ap-
prentice Talbot was arrested and cat gut
nippers were placed around his wrists. On
the way to prison he was struck repeatedly
BY the police Petty officer Hamilton was
dangerously wounded and unconscious when
dragged to prison. One OF my people, while
trying to make him comfortable, was threat
ened with the butt Of a musket and made TO
destst. My men in prison were examined
secretly, although sent an officer to the
court to request authority to allow his pres
ence. The request was denied on account Of
the proceedings being secret. Before their
discharge my men were required to sign a
paper. Before doing 1t, Rinehart asked a
court official the meaning Of the paper. He
was Informed that 1t was a mere form stat
ing that the signer was not engaged In the
trouble. Two are dead, three dangerously
wounded and about fifteen slightly Injured.
The surgeons believe the wounded ars out
Of DANGER"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-02
PHYSICAL Culture.

Saturday afternoon the Council chamber
at the City Building was filled to It's utmost
capacity with ladies and gentlemen to listen
to the talk Of Miss Gordon on the Ling Swed-
ish system Of physical culture. The speak
or gave an account Of the origin Of this sys
tsm, comparing its merits with those Of 9th
ers, also the benefits which the pupils Of eur
public schools would derive from its intro
ductiOn. The lecture was concise, and much
enjoyed by all present.
At its conclusion Superintendent Lord and
others questioned the speaker concerning
the employment of the system In the schools,
especially the time needed to devote to its
study. Miss Gordon deemed that 20 minutes
practice each day would be sufficient. The
style Of dress required Is blouse waist, Civ
ing free action Of the arms and chest
At the request Of Mrs. DR.. Hersom, the
lecturer gave some illustrations OF the diher-
ent movements Of the system.
Miss Gordon came to Portland at the re-
onast of several ladies' Of our city, who have
tbs health and welfare Of their children at
heart In the hopes that means may be de-
vIsed BY which somesystem Of physical eul-
ture can be used in the primary and gram
mar departments. III II should be decided to
secure teacher of this system, we under
stand there are many ladies who will avail
themselves Of the opportunity TO take pri-
vate lessons.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-02
WHITE GAPS IN MAINE.
-rasy Horsewhipped-a a Man for Mile
in Washington Mills.

WASHINGTON MILLS, October 31.-A
genuine white Cap" whipping is Washing
ton Mills's last sensation. Last night mob
of about 25 men and boys went to the house
of Mr.. Stephen A. Daggett, took his brother,
Washington Daggett, out of the house. horse
whipped him, and ran him out of town.
Mr., Stephen A. Daggett was soldier in
the la!eswar. Forseveral years he has been
completely broken down by disease, and has
drawn a pension for total disability of S72
per month. on which he and his wife lived.
A year or so ago his brother came to live
with him, and several months ago Washing
ton and Mrs. Daggett packed up and went to
South Liberty, where they lived together.
The mob assembled near the house about
10 O'Clock, and waite1, while one of their
number, masked and otherwise disguised,
went in and brought Washington out into
the road. He was told to get out of town.
Each one of the mob had horsewhip, and
as the victim started down the road, five of
them ran along behind him and piled their
whips over his back and legs. When they
got tired, they fell back and five more took
In this way they ran him about mile,
when they left him. telling him to lose no
time in getting out Of town, and that If he
returned they would hang him.
He was badly cut by the whips, and COM
pletely exhausted. BE went back to South
Liberty, where he now is.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-02
Thomas q. Reed, by John Sargent.

New York SUM-
Not long ago statue of Bruno was set uD
In an Italian town. More recently the Con-
gress of these United States ordered a por-
trait of one Its members at the hands OF
Mr.. Jehn. Sargent. May we not, conclude
that the world doth move? Mr.. Sargent ac-
ceptsd the commission and executed 1t inLon-
don during the summer. and the result may
now be seen in the Schaus gallery on Fifth
avenue. 1t Is well worth seeing. One can
almost believe that when this bit Of Sam
sons handiwork Is hung In the camp of the
Philistlnes they will like 1t. And every one
else surely must like 1t. 1t portrays the
Honorable Thomas B. Reed. 1t more than
portrays him. 1t celebrates him. Mr.. Sar-
gent shows him to be not merely person Of
well marked individuality but a parsonage.
We feel that he is big man and that he
knows 1t. Yet we do not feel that he Is de-
termined to force the kowledge upon US. He
is simply taking the world into his conf
dence in the most genial possible way. He
appreciates himself, and the fact makes him
so happy that no narrow partisan bias limits
the cordial greeting which his -hgmorQus
have seemed to good Democrats when he sat
in the Speakers chair, on this canvas he Is
wholly delightful. The fact is worth EN-.
phasfzing, as Mr.. sargent has BEEN accused
of making some Of his sitters less delightful
In paint than to the casual eye they had
seemed in the flesh. And perhaps 1t may be
interpreted as a warning to the possible sit
ters OF the future. Don't pose for Mr.. Sar-
gent" it seems to say, ''if you suspect that
you haye soul which, IL clearly revealed,
will do you discredt. He will not attempt
the task of deepening the impression you
have been trying to make upon the world.
He will get his own impression Of you, and
will express that. OF course there is q
chance that IL may be wrong one: But
| truer one than your other acqualntances
have. Don't sit to him, therefore, II you fee
| you are running any risks. But IL you are .
| man like Mr.. Reed, who keeps more good
| things beneath the surface Of his counte-
| nance than he commonly reveals by 1t, you
may thank your good angel If Sargent gets .
l chance to paint you"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-02

knows positively that there may not be
eVoiVed from us an angelic race as far above
Us as.we are above the anthropold apes-in
ali respects save the sense of what is due to
interiors?
Imagine these glorious beings hunting,
wounding and Staying us for the sake of
angelic sport" and for the sake of cultIvat-
ing their strength. angelic skill and
into their chariots; peeling the skin from
our tongues and setting our teeth into agony
Win Icy bits; strapping our heads back TIL
our necks ache beyond endurance, to make
US Iook spirited; binding our eyes lest we
snoulu n0tlce things by the way too curl
ously, and then, perhaps, driving us until
Mo urOp dead with exhaustion. Imagine
snem forgetting us In our cages and letting
us uIe OF cruel hunger and still more cruel
.nIrst, or leaving us to languish IN unvisited
traps and snares; transporting us thousands
OF miles so closely packed that we can nei-
.ner stand, sit nor lie without pain, and neg
lecting to give US food or drink because It
would take too much time and trouble; des-
troying our fair-haired women by the thous-
ands Tor the sake Of their tresses to adorn
the angelic bonnets withal; collecting us for
natural history museums and biological lee
lures. In short. imagine them infllcting
upon us any Of the myriad torments welso
the unfortunate interiors that Fate has
thrown upon our mercy. Then, In fine, sup
pose we should hear them justify their cru
city with the plea: They are only men, and
II Is impossible to look upon men and dnQeLs
In the same light,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-02
yr. Reeds Reception in Toledo

,IToledo Daily commercial
The "czar's', reception was magnificent
ovation, and he viii not soon forget the warm
welcome he received in Toledo. 1t was
glowing tribute to a brainy, aggressive
statesman, who deserved it all.
As was expected, Memorial Hall was more
than filed. 1t seemed as II some Of the peo-
pie must have gone without their suppers In
order to get there in time. There was GER
tainly an immense overflow. 1t wa] also
noticeable that the ladies were out in great
numbers. doubtless drawn thither by the
fame Of ex-Speaker Reeds ability, both as a
statesman and patron in warm weather Of
the blazer and sash.
While the crowd in the hall was waiting
for the hero of the evening, Mr.. McConica,
sembles Robert BSrdette. made a few face
tious remarks. he was followed by Mr..
Rorick (his running mate" as he called
him
Ex-Congressman Ashley entertained the
audience. aud was Just getting warmed up TO
his work when the strains OF the band an
nounced the coming Of the ''czar."
Arise to your feet and greet the cham
pion" exclaimed Congressman Ashley. and
the audience did so.
Then, as the gentleman of the renowned
emb0nrolnt wedged his way through, the
crowd shouted uproariously till he reached
the platform and sat down. The chairman,
ex-Congressman R0meis, after the cheers had
died away, said that he mad had the pleasure
of an association with Mr.. Reed while he
was Speaker of the House of Represents
tives. He was ever watchful for his party
for his country. He saw the injustice, the
folly OF fllbustering. and although he had q
nard time he put stop to 1t, Applause.
He Reed said he was placed In the chair fol
business, not for foelishness. Under hi
picture which hung on the walls of tn,
house," said the chairman, "should be in
serioed, This Is the Speaker who throttle(
| hlibusteringv"
The audience. impatient, here shouted
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-02
SILENT srEEDs IN WAR.
Connecticut BicycIlstss Show How
Dispatches might Be Carried.

NEW YORK, October S1.-An interesting
experiment was made with bicycles today to
ascertain how quickly message could be
delivered over a long distance. 1t was con-
Quoted between Hartford, Conn, and this
city. Relays of we'll known bieycllsts were
stationed along the line at MerldeD, New
Haven. Milford, Bridgeport, Southwark.
Stamford, Greenwich and New Rochelle.
The entire distance was 1891 miles. J. II.
Goodwin, ,.editor of the American Cyclist,
who arranged the race, expected the run to
be made in eight hours and was not far
wrong. The start was made at Hartford at
6.56 this morning and at 3.22 w. f. and G.
M. Murphy, who were the last relay, dashed
up to Thirty-second street and Broadway,
which was the finishing point. The run oc-
cupied just eight hours and twenty-six min
utes. A large crowd congregated at the flu
ishing point and. they heartily 2cheered the
wheelmen as they came In sight. The riders
all along the route report that everything
favored the run, the wind being In their fa-
vor and the roads in good condition.
Discussion as to the availability of bicycles
for carrying dispatches during war was one
of the reasons for making the trial.