davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-03-07
WAR "REMINISCENCES.
WHEN SHERMAN FOUGHT SHI-
Lob.

o, the trees wero in bloom, and the trailing ar
butus
wove oarpet OF beauty DER highland and dell,
Whom We stood by our guns at tho dawn OF the
morning,
Az down the long line rang the words: "All is
we'll"
And our hearts they were light, for we heard In
our fanoy
The Sabbath bells Ginning o'er hill top and lea;
And our homes they seemed nearer as We lis
tened that morning
When Sherman fought Shiloh by tho dai.- Ten
ncssee.
But the henrts that were light were soon cloud
ed with sorrow,
AS death rolled in waves meath tho tall oak and
pine;
When ube dew on the grass took the hue OF tho
dawning
And the vintage of carnage poured out its life
wine
Yes, the battle cloud wove round our brows
wrcaths of glory,
Az the flames OF the guns kissed the flag OF the
fiee;
And the souls OF tLo brave were the on ring 10
freedom,
When Sherman fought Shiloh by the dark Ten
ncssee.
Like the spirit of battle swift rodo our brave
Chieituin,
Where tho lines of the Gray met the lines OF
the ne;
And wo knew by his looks that we must hold
the highlands,
Tho the dead they were many and the living
were few,
And the souls of the dead seemed TO fight with
us grandly,
As VIC mot them at last as the rocks meet the
seq,
While victory crowned every shortriven ban
n'r,
When Sherman fought Shiloh by the dark Ten
nessee.
q. the battle-scarred trees have oft budded II
spring time,
While the trailing arbutus by brook, bank anc
de,
Now creeps oor the moulds where our com
r;ides lay sleeping
To clasp with IT'S tendrls the rust-covereC
she'll;
And rs our lifc's sun lower swings TO its setting
And we rest meath the Gag OF our nation mode
free,
We will sting OF that day nnd tho chieftain VIII,
led US,
Who has fought his last battle by Deaths Ten
nessee.
Sherman d. Richardson, in Rochester Demo
CraE
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-03-07
ECHOS OF THE WAR.

IT was the fortune of Gen. Sherman
to outlive all save one of the soldiers of
his own rank in the battles of the wax.
The exception is his last antagonist,
Gen. Joseph Il. Johnston, the confeder-
ate commander, who at the age of SO
still fingers on the stage.
THERE ought to be law passed for
biding our wives from poking fun at us
when we relate our hair breadth escapes
If anything will make a man wilt it is
to have his own bosom companion tell
him that his scars came from inter
course with carbuncles, or the ragged
! edge of briclsbat while cooning water
melons.-Coffee Cooler.
Col. CoLT's old war horse, Frank,
died two years ago ut the advanced age
of 80. lie was buried in the public
square at Waterford, Erie county, Pa.
On the last two memorial days the grave
was decorated The town council or
dered the flags removed, whereupon the
G. A. r. and town people have become
so indignant that they threaten to erect
u monument to the memory of Frank.
WHEN Gen. Sherman recently visited
Adm. Porter the latter happened to be
asleep and Gen. Sherman told the fam
lily not to wake him. He left message
of sympathy, and remarked in sad
tone of voice: II would rather not see
Porter unless could see him as he al
ways was when have met him." Turn
ing to Mrs. Logan he said, half joking
ly, but with tinge Vt pathos: II win
be the next one, and perhaps may go
before Porter does" Then. with q
shrug of his shoulders, he added: ANY.
how, it's nothing TO die, as it's Just as
natural as it Is to be born"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-03-07
CRIME oE A MANIAC.

He Brains His Son With an AK and At
tempts to Kill His Wife and Himself
AKRON, o., March 4.-Delos Bosworth,
a well-llnown farmer of Copley town
ship, MT insane Tuesday morning,
and seizing an AK he Drained his son
John, aged 27, who was sitting by the
fire. He then rushed upon his wife and
attempted to kill her, but she escaped
after he had inflicted single blow,
which will not be fatal. Bosworth at
tempted to cut his throat and made a
cash in the right side, but neighbors Sc
cured him and put an end to his mur,
derous work. Bosworth is 20 years OF
age, and his mental trouble is due to
financial difficulties.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-03-07

GEORGE HEARST. Deen Ill Tor SIX
months end has been confined to his
house for the past two months.
Senator Hearst was born in Missouri
in 1890, started life as miner and
amassed fortune estimated at SO, OO0,-
900. In politics he was a democrat.
The remains of Senator Hearst will be
taken to California for burial. Ar
rangements for the funeral, which will
probably occur Tuesday, have not been
completed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-03-07
All But Two Buildings in Yuma, Arizona
Destroyed by Flood.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9s.-Dlsp atches
received by railroad officials from Yuma
say that every building "a town except
the Southern Pacific horel and the peni-
tentiary were destroyed by the flood
Thursday night. The Gila and Colo
RADIO rivers rose thirty-three feet above
low water mark. The passenger and
freight dspots arc both flooded and the
water rose to a level with the bridge
across the Colorado river. In order to
prevent the bridge from being carried
away and the freight depot being set
afloat, the building was blown up with
dynRmite-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-03-07

.
disease and heart
trouble being the
most aggravating.
He was unconscious
at the time of his
death. and had been
in a semi-comatose
state for days. His
family were present
when the end which
had been so long ex-
pected came. Sem
ator Hearst has
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-03-07
SENATOR HEARST DIES.

After an Illness of Six Months the Calf
fornia Millionaire Passes Away.
WASHINGTON, March Q. - Senator
George Hearst, of California, died at
his residence in this city Saturday night,
of complication of diseases, Bright's
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-04-18

Miss Tillie Christian of Cadiz is visit
ing Steubenville, O.
Miss Matte Duke Of Atlanta, Ca, is
visiting in Townsville.
Mr.. Robt. Seymore of Leavenworth,
Kan, is visiting in Vincennes, Ind.
Miss Lizzie Lee of Montgomery, Ala,
is visiting her cousin at Wetompke.
Miss Eva Burleigh Of Erie, Pa, has
been visiting in Cleveland the past week
Miss Iretta Jones of New York has re.
turned from visitto Charlottesville, Va
Miss Ednorah Nahar, the noted elo
cutionist is in Memphis the guest Of Mrs
Cassius Mosby.
Miss Hattie Powell Of St. Joseph. Mo.
who has been visiting in Denver has re
turned to her home.
Mrs. John G. Fuller of Rutland, vt.
who has been visiting in Richmond ha,
returned to her home.
DR.. and Mrs. p. A. Williams Of New
Orleans gave reception last week il
honor of Mrs. f. D. Parker of st. Paul
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-04-18
SAINT LOUIS.
Social Matters, Gleanings of News
Condensed Into Small Space.
For the BENEFIT OF our Thousands of Read
ers-An Sorts of News Items from
the City by the Big Bridge
The Future Great.

The Luca rehearsals have been dis.
continued for short while.
Miss Bulah Patterson is convalescipp
from her recent attack of la grippe.
Leave orders for The APPEAL with J.
H. Harrison, St. Louis Manager, 1926
Mills street. .. .--l- -.,---.~
Several of our young society ladies
were out calling in carriage Saturday,
they composed party of four and made
numerous calls. Indeed calling in car
riages is becoming quite proper with our
young ladies.
St. Paul Chapel was crowded as usual
again last Sunday night. Elder Watson
of Wichita, Kan, delivered the sermon
Elder Watson spoke very we'll, and sew
eral christians to join the church were
christians but not members of the church.
The concert ard ball given by Onward
Commandery K. T., on April 9Th, was a
grand success. Over 500 people were
present and the receipts were very large.
The receipts will be turned over to the
chrr ca and several charity institu ions.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-04-18
MR.. JONES PROTESTS.
Wild Disorderly Indignation Meeting
at Zion Church. :
Messrs. John G. Jones, Bishop(?) Lennox,
sam Thompson, VIM. T. Baker, VIM
Landre, Officer Rhodes, Rev. Glenn
mons, and


John G. Jones assisted by Bishop(?)
Cornelius Lennox, Sam Thompson, VIM.
I. Baker, VIM. Landre, Officer Rhodes,
and ond Hunt, held a meeting at Zion
Church, 2937 Dearborn street, Tuesday
evening. 1t was called as ''n,ass meet
ing Of citi zens" for the purpose of con-
demning the establishment of a Colored
hospital. The door was guarded and
very few except those who were friendly
to the cause were admitted. F. A. Den.
nlson' Bob Mitchell Tin Cooper Thee.
dore Jones and number of others we're
not allowed to enter, because, as John
Jones explained. "They are disorderlv.
they do not know how to behave, thew
use improper language and have come
with the evident intention of breaking
up the meeting"
Sam Thompson took the chuir and
VIM. Landre was made secretary. John
u. Jones conducted the meeting as be
saw tit until S. Laing Williams asked
the object of the meeting and why the
doors were not open to the public. The
chairman could not answer the question
so he appealed to Mr.. Jones, who or
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-04-18

Mr.. Francis Major and Miss Fannie
Walker were married April Sth at Ber-
vic, La.
Mr.. Joseph Lucas and Mrs. Belle Me-
Kinney of Kansas City were married
last week.
Mr.. Ben Hughes and Miss Fannie
Perkins were married at Whestle, Ala,
last week.
Mr.. J. w. Gatewood and Miss Mary
Evans were married at Richmond, Va,
Thursday.
Hon. R. NJ. Smith of Hampton and
Mrs: La Beatty of Richmond were mar
ried last week. .....
Mrs. James Pollard Jr., and Mrs. Mary
M. Lendon were married at Shubuta,
Miss, last week. .....fz. ..-.. ..........,...
Mr.. B. F. Lightfoot and Miss Ida M.
Jones will be married at Providence, r.
l., next Wednesday.
Mr.. VIM. HaskiDs and Miss Hattie
Woodfolk were matrimonially mated al
New York last week. z.s.a..a.. ....- g.-y.E-
Prof. Taynhaue of R oanoke, Va, and
Miss Ellen Woods of Woodale, N. c..
were married last week.
! Mr.. w. E. King editor of the Meridian
Miss Fair Play, and Miss Laura K
Jordan of Pochuta, Miss, were married
last week by Rev. T. l.. Jordan.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-04-18

Mr.. George O'Bannan preached on
Sabbath at the Walnut Hills Baptist
Church..
Mr.. and Mrs. Osbert Early are very
nicely fixed up in their new home on
Mount Auburn. ,-.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Ross very pleas
antly entertained the Esthetic Club on
last Friday evening. .sa ....
The most untiring and persistent
worker in the political field is Mr.. Ford
Stith the genial captain of Elliot Club.
Our popular policeman Mr.. John
Samples and his wife have started new
enterprise in the way ofchicken raising.
Mrs. Doll, mother of Mr.. F. Doll, who
has been visiting her son for sume time
left for her home in Chillicottie this
week "a ~t.-" g"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-04-18

Miss Ella Joyce of Danville is in the
city. 49,.
Mr.. A. D. White Of Baltimore is in
the city. .....
Mr.. Phillip Miller is once more in the
windy city.
See Mr..Pope at the Misft Clothing
Parlors 268 Clark street.
Mrs. James Smith of 3247 Dearborn
st., Is down with la grippe.
Mrs. S. A. Hall was summond to Ba.
tavia Monday to see her sick son.
Miss BERTHE Orms of Pittsburgh is Wis.
lting her sister Mrs. W. H. Carson.
Mr.. Gertrude Adams returned from
New York Monday after two weeks
visit.
Mr.. Geo. Woods who has been absent
from the city for the past month has re
turned.
Mr.. VIM. Alexander who spent the
winter near St. Augustine, Fla, is back
to this city. 80
Mr.. A. Malone William Weller and M ;.
c. Cowan took run down to Springfield
Saturday eve. ::
frankie Brown, the singer will receive
valuable information if she will send her
name to this office.
Mr.. w. H. Rogers has gone to St. Louis
for a ten days trip. He will return &C.
companied by his family.
Mr.. Thomas Carter of Providence, R.
l., is in the city guest of bis Brother
in-law J. D. Marshall 3647 Armour ave.
Rev. John M. Henderson of Detroit,
Mich, and Rev. D. P. Brown, of St..
Paul, Minn., were in the city this week.
Mrs. Jasper Taylor of Salt Lake City.
Utah, arrived in this city last week to
make this her future home. They reside
at 27O5 Dearborn st.
Mr.. Lon Meade has opened a home
eating place at 2743 Dearborn St. Meals
from 8 to 10. Dinner 5 to 7. If you
want a good meal come and try him.
2743 Dearborn St.
George Dixon the champion bantam
weight pugilist of the world, who recent
]y defeated Cal Mccarthy, will be in this
city Monday to meet one of the cele-
brated feather weight of the city.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-04-18
NO EQUALITY IN COLOR.
The Governor of South Carolina Shows
His Color Prejudice.
He Takes Issue With the Federal Govern
ment and has Dispute Over the Appor-
tionment of Funds for School
Purposes.

NEW YORK, April 14.-A Charleston,
5. e., special says: A unique and in
teresting phase of the state rights ques-
ton has just been presented in cor
respondence which has taken place be-
tween Gov. Tillman, of this state, and
Secretary Of the Interior Noble. The
subject of the correspondence is the d.
vision of the states share of the federal
appropriation for mechanical and agri-
cultural colleges
At the session of the state legislature
which adjourned last December an
act was. passed providing that the
quota to be received by South
Carolina should be divided into two
equal parts, one-half to be given to
the Clemson Agricultural college for
whites at Pendleton, and the other to
the Claflin college for colored youths at
Orangeburg. A few days ago Gov. Till
man addressed letter to Secretary No.
bic, applying for South Carolina's quota
OF the fund appropriated under the act
OF congress approved Aug 30, 1890. In
reply, Secretary Noble objected to the
method OF division decided upon by the
state Legislature and informed the govern
or that this states quota was at his dis
posal, to be divided between the two COL
leges on the basis of the proportion of
the school population This proportion
under the census of 1890 was 36.7 white
and 63.3 colored, and the secretary an
nounced that it was only by pledging a
division on this basis that South Caro-
lima could get her money.
Gov. Tillman promptly raised the is
sue that the money was due South Caro-
lima and that the secretary Of the inte-
rlor had nothing whatever to do
with the division of the fund.
Naturally, Secretary Noble differed
with him, and the governor a day or
two ago issued his ultimatum in a letter
to Acting Secretary George Chandler, in
which he says: "South Carolina has
dealt literally with her colored college
in the past, and I am sorry to see it
crippled by refusal on your part to &C.
cept the apportionment proposed by the
state AS governor have no authority
to do more; and, if I had, would re-
fuse to accept the money under the
terms you Offer
Under the act of congress the money
will remain in the hands of the secre-
tary of the interior until congress meets,
when the state can appeal to that body.
The state authorities announce their
determination to carry the matter to
the supreme court, if necessary. The
South Carolina legislature does not
meet again until next November, and
Gov. Tillman can take no further steps
toward accepting the quota until in
structed by the assembly.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-04-18

1t is indeed a fact, although you may
not have noticed it, that nearly all of the
younger class of gents have forsaken tho
Central Baptist church. It seems also
that most of the young ladies now attend
St. Paul's Chapel. Wonder if there is
a connection between the two?
On Easter Sunday the three COM
manderies of Knight Templars of our
city bad their photographs of their re-
spective communicates taken with their
full reeal1a., The photographs have been
distributed they are things of beuty.
The men make a splendid showing.
The friends of Mr.. H. G.. Parker we're
quite pleased to hear that he had been
appointed as alternate on the Worlds
Fair Commission. Mr.. Parker was
highly Endorsed by leading white citizens
of st. Louis. It is hoped that he will
continue to maintain their good will and
that of his people.
Miss Georgette F. Gibson one of our
charming young school teachers had q
purse, containing her full salary for last
months teaching, either lost or stolen
from her. Miss Gibson deeply bemoans
her loss and will highly reward any one
who finds the purse. Seventy dollars
and some valuable papers went with the
purse. Let us institute a search.
On Friday April 10th concert was
given for the benefit of the W. T. U.
at Elliot Ave. Zion church corner of
Eliot and Wash streets. The concert
was we'll gotten up and was highly APP
preciated by the audience. The concert
took place on the second floor of the
church. After the concert festival was
given down stairs. The church was
crowded with some of our best class of
people who had assembled to render
their aid to this charitable organization.
But in all crowds there must be some
person or persons to make things lively.
In this case a couple of unruly young
men were the center of attraction fol
awhile. They commenced quarrel be.
tween themselves and ended The same
by one Of them partly drawing a revol-
yer. Here the fun commenced. Wo-
men screamed, chairs were knocked
! down, tables were used as hiding place,
and one very active young gent went
through the window taking glass and
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-04-18

The Cambridge, Mass. Patriarchie
give grand prize drill April 16.
The Odd Fellows, in Indianapolis,
Ind. own hall valued at $22, 1000.
The Odd Fellows of Montgomery, Ala,
are preparing to have joint banquet on
April 80.
j. J. Mabray has been elected C. c., of
Hannibal Lodge No. 4, X. of P. in New
York City. ssE 80. ... -
The Knights Of Pythias of Philadel-
phia have formed stock company for
the purpose of building hall. .-.
Mr.. Lemuel Wade has been appoint
ed deputy district grand priest of Royal
Arch Masons of the State of Georgia.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin,. .....
Mrs. Hudson is very ill. .. E
Mrs. 81. Bland is very ill.
Mrs. Watkins intends to leave the CITY
shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson and baby are
on the SICK list.
Mr.. Poindexter and Mr., Chas. Vos-
burg are convalescent.
Mesdsmes Howard and Cartright were
visiting in the city last week.
Miss Ida Jackson was married to Mr..
Thompson Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Carl Nelson of Chicago is in the
city visiting her mother and sister.
The Z. P. banquet was not well attend
ed owing to the inclement weather.
Mrs. Lewis and her granddaughter
Miss Sallie Lewis are both very sick.
Mr.. Willis Johnson, Mr.. Chas. Sharp,
Mr.. Blackenburger and Mr.. Rochester
are on the sick list.
Miss Ida Jackson of Madison and Mr..
]. ii. Thompson of this city were married
Tuesday April 18th. at Grace Episcopal
Church Madison, Wisconsin.
GEO. T. BLAND.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-04-18

dered Williams to sit down. Williams
refused saying tive a right to stand
here if wantto." Then Officer Rhodes
was called in and he led Mr.. Williams
out. To show their disapproval Of the
election of Williams, the majority of
those present made rush for the door,
yelling, crowding, pushing, like mad
dened mob. They were indignant that
Williams had been put out of public
mass meeting for asking simple ques-
ton. 2 a.@..... .. ..-...
When order was restored there were
twenty people left in the ''mass meeting"
A committee consisting of VIM. Alexan-
der, Bishop(?) G. Lennox and John G..
Jones was appointed to draw up soln
tons, and Mr.. Jones, without consulting
the committee took the resolutions from
his pocket and read them. They con-
sisted Of an attack on the promoters Of
the Providence Hospital and ended by
resolving that the Colored people of Chi
cago in mass meeting assembled de-
nounced the plan.
Jones made q long speech in favor Of
the resolution. Those who spoke against
them were confined, to ten minutes
The resolutions were finally passed with
a veil and the meeting adjourned. @
1t was not fairly conducted for the
doors were barred, and reputable Color
ed citizens refused admission.
s. %-S& Lebanon, Mo.
Little Katie Jones is very sick with the
chicken-pox.
Rev. F. Bates of Arkansas City, Kan.
is in the city visiting friends.
Miss Jennie Reeves left Wednesday
eve for Kansas City to visit relatives.
Messrs Floyd Williams and Edward
Payton haye returned. home from Lin
coin Institute.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-04-18
Piqua, Ohio.

Plqua, Ohio.
Miss Rosa Roberts has gone to Day.
ton.
Mrs. Rhile our efficient trained nurse
is employed.
Miss Mary Kenkell returned from Ii
ma, Monday.
Mrs. Jackson and daughter have re-
turned to Dayton.
Get THE APPEAL from Creighton Will
son our hustling agent.
Mesdames Wright, Morphan, Carter,
Bell and Veany are all on the sick list.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-04-18
oNIfAuLAND M1NNEAPOLIs. MINI.

tune, made. Mr.. CHM made his ap-
pearance in Lawyer Cummings office
today and took the good news in a mat
ter-of- fact sort of way. He is an :intel!i-
gent young Colored man of pleasing adj
dress and was at one time student of
the Medical Department of the Howard
University.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-04-18
Map of the United States.

A large handsome Map of the United
States, showing North and South Dako-
ia, mounted and suitable for office or
house use is issued by the Burlington
Route. Copies will be given free when it
can be done without expense for trans
mission; or they will be mailed to any ad-
dress on receipt of six cents in postage
by P. S. Eusr1s, Gent Pass. Agent, G..
B. & @. r. R. Chicago, Ill. s,at......,e. S..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-04-18
CINCIN |: Att. !
:
Doings of the Week Among the Afro
Americans OF the Queen City. Il.
aaps and Mishaps and Items In General
Collected and Compiled by our Re-
porter for the Dedication Of
Porkopolitans.

Miss Elenora Page is very i'll at her
home on Walnut Hill.
Miss Anna Kelly is lying seriously i'll
st her home on Price Hill. @a.
Mrs. Nj. Liverpool who has been very
sick with la grippe is recovering.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-04-18
Wanted Musicians.

Immediately, 3 fiat cornet. trombone,
clarionet, flute, violin second to double
brass, double bass to double tuba, snare
drummer to play traps, for an orchestra
and band | am organizing for season 81
to SO. No objections to smsteures who
will accept instruction. No ,drunkards
wanted. State age and experience as a
musician. Address,
w. FRANK PATTERSON, JR., 0
No. 8 N, 9Th, Richmond, Ind.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-04-18
A YOUNG AFRO'S LUCK.
He Finds Himself Legatee of $4,000 Left
by His Uncle. ......

by His Uncle. l..t -...
Baltimore, Md, April, 14th.-A few
days ago Mayor Davidson received let
ter from J. H. Grayson, of Denver, Col,
inquiring for Colored man named Gil
bert F. Chinn, who was said to be the
lucky legatee of $780, GOO left by his uncle,
Hiram Chinn, wealthy Colored ranch
man in Leadville, Colo. Mayor David
son turned the matter over to Lawyer
Harry G.. Cummings, the Colored mem
Der of the City Council, who immediate -
ly began diligent search for the miss
ing heir. Yesterday afternoon his efforts
were rewarded and Gilbert F. Chinn was
made acquainted with his good fortune
The necessary proof in the case will
soon be prepared by Lawyer Cummings,
and the trip to Denver to secure the for
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-04-18

sash with him, finally Elder Hill quelled
the disturbance by having the mischief
makers removed, and things resumed
their wonted quietness.