davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-03-21

There is prospect of q mill between
the BLACK Pearl" and George Peters.
Peters says that he can best the Pearl in
ten rounds. The Pearl declares himself
ready to meet Mr.. Peters for ten rounds
or to finish for $500 a side or more, ana
avows that Mr.. Peters can't stop him or
best him or even make the contest un-
usually interesting.
There are only q few places of bust.
ness in St. Paul, owned and operated BY
Colored people,; but these few do not
get the patronage of the Colored people
as they should. Why not spend your
money with Colored people, if you can
possibly find any who can furnish what
you wish. Help one another, ana in 80
doing. sou help yourself.
Notwithstanding diadem. Sam T.
Jacks Creole. Burlesque Company"
comprising about fifty artists will be the
attraction at the Olympic next week.
The charmers of the Nile and the en-
chantresses ofthe Mississippi are joined
in presenting fitting fulflment of
faDciful dream. Don't miss this show.
Nothing like it were seen in ST.. Paul.
Yearsago whenever a Colored char
acter was needed in stage performance
burnt cork was brought into requieition,
but of late years genuine Colored per-
sons fill most Of such places. Quite
number of Colored people are, employed
in the production of the Merry Mon
arch" now running at the Metropolitan
and among themare two little boys Jesse
Coleman aged 8 and John Henderson
aged 2'of Washington, D. C., who con.
stitute one of the novel attractions of the
play. They are very cute little fellows,
and nightly receive several encores.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given to Mr.. John Hubbard by his
daughter, Mrs. H. G. Webb on the seven
ty-tou'th anniversary of his birthday last
Wednesday evening. "A number of his
friends assembled to do him honor and
a number of useful presents were given.
Congratulations, music, conversational fol.
lowed by refreshments caused the even
ing to pass pleasantly and rapidly and at
a reasonable hour the guests departed.
Among those present we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. HI: Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Russell; Mesdames Harry Howard, NJ
Lee, I. H. Griswold, Robt. Morris, w.
II. Davis; Messrs Jos: Jacobs, John Clay.
There was very pleasant social gath
ering at the residence of Mrs. P
Weaver, POS Pleasant avenue Tuesday
evening. The early part of the even.
ing was spent in music and song furnish
ed by the trio, Reid Bros. and Weav-
ers" w. A. Reid guitar; PIT Weaver,
guitar; ). G. Reid: Either; and the Twin
Cities Quartette' J.iW. Oliver, w. Car
son.. J. Bartlett, c. G.. Reed. AT II
o'clock refreshments were served and
all left for their homes in a pleasant
frame of mind. Those present were
Misses Florence and Fannie johnson,
Minneapolis; lizzie Black, M. Dupree,
Hattie Shepherd, Mr.. D. Parker, Mime
apolis. IS: =',z @:.- e. Z.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-03-21
Ironton. Ohio1

Mrs. E. s. Baker is no better. :
Madam Rumor says there will be a
wedding soon.
Mr.. Charley Miller has situation in
the electric light station.
The Congo ,gian! is here with Muse.
UNI. He is over 8 feet in height. .,
Mr.. William Bryant was down Sat-
:urday and Sunday from Cattlesburg.
The Methodist Church was victorious
at the spelling between the Methodist
and Baptist Churches.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-03-21
Duluth, MINI.

Rev. R. Taylor is working trying to
raise money to purchase lot: ~.
Mr.. H. J.. Shelton is confined to his
bed again suffering great deal with his
throat.
Mr.. A. Banks returned to the Zenith
city after long visit to Milwaukee and
other cities. 4
The ladies and friends of St. Marks
church promise that Easter shall be the
brightest day in history of the church in
the way Of decoration. There will be
service in the afternoon and evening.
1t is hoped that all who wish to see the
work prosper will come out.
The Allegro Club is preparing to give
grand concert at Turner Hall cor. 9Th
ave. r. and Sd street April I'd. Besides
the talents of Duluth tie club will be as.
sisted by Mrs. Louis Wilson and Miss
Lulu Griswold of st. Paul. A very
elaborate. program is being arranged and
they will try to please all who attend,
Admission % and IS cents.
Mrs: R. G. Bowman of West Superior
gave q pleasant card party last Tuesday
evening. Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oldon, Of West Duluth; Mr.. and Mrs
Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Butler, Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. Ray; Mrs. Greyson. Misses
Gertie Nichols, Susie Butler, Ellen But
Ter, Jessie Williams. Messrs. II. Bow
man, J. Butler, F. Hobson, 81. Moseby,
Duluth; J. Stewart, II. g. Richardson,
Duluth; NJ Mack. & D. 81
New cotton foulards are reproduced Of
India niIi noffnrnc II
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-03-21
Lebanon, Missouri.

The Lebanon school is furnishing un-
der Prof. J. Z. Jones, assisted by his es.
Unable wife. There are 1875 pupils en-.
rolled. Id.
Lebanon has some fine magnetic wells
The wafer is as pure as nature itself.
Thousands Of people visit here to battle
in the waters. Some come here groan-
ing and 60 away with new life.
We have some very fine young ladies
here. Among them are Misses Ida Hill,
Sadie Franklin, Jenrie Lindsey, Hattie
Williams. and others too numerous IL
mention They will fall in line in that
beauty contest.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-03-21

Expressmen," which is one Of the macy
Evidences that the people Of st. Paul
thoroughly appreciate his methods.
His moving vans are the best to be
found any where, and If you want to be
moved gracefully, expeditiously and
well. employ Mr.5Kent to do it. 189, 1911
West Seventh.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-03-21
FRILLS OF FASHION.

& New claret jugs are enriched with sil.
yer handle and base.
Velvet will be much used for trimming
spring and summer gowns.
Ribbons are very extensively used on
house and street costumes.
a lady's purse of English manufacture
is adorned in corner with luck six
pence.
Tel the most humble man i'll the
world that the greatest woman inthe
world loves him and he viii not be sur
prised. =8
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-03-21

New cotton foulards are reproduced Of
India silk patterns.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-03-21

Black lace gowns are worn over yellow
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-24

Talking about April Fools Day
Jokes, said one Of a group Of bystand-
ers, reminds me of an incident that
happened { me some years since on
the 1st of April. l was walking along
the street when I noticed directly in
front Of me a large, much worn pocket
book. The minute / saw it / came to
the conclusion that it was some mis-
chievous boys trick TO catch an unsus-
pecting passer by, 20 l hung round
near it for several minutes, hoping to
share in the enjoyment of the joke.
Several persons saw il, but passed by
without paying any attention TO it.
At length one man came along, saw
it and stopped 20 pick it up, but re-
membering himself suddenly, gave the
pocketbOok a kick which sent it flying
into the gutter. Then it was, though
l can't say why, that | was seized with
a great desire 10 pick up the old wallet
and open it, ' if / should be the
victim of the joke; so, walking up to
where it lay, l picked it up and put it
in my pocket 70 carry home"
''Well, gentlemen" he continued,
what do you suppose that old wallet
contained
"A roll Of bills" said one.
Five hundred dollars, - ventured an
other.
What was in it7' asked a third lis
tener.
Not n blamed thing but paper"
said the story teller, and he turned on
his heel and walked oT.-BOston Her
AID
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-24
old California settlers.

There are men in California who have
not been to their eastern homes since
they left them as boys 20 seek their
fortunes in the unknown west. They
have grown so accustomed 10 one line
Of life that it seems like breaking up
housekeeping to start out on n visit TO
the scenes of their childhood. Tire road
by which they came weeks, and with
some, months long, appals them, and
the idea of crossing the dread plains Of
40 in four days, as it is done now,
never becomes a part Of their belief
Yet it is the ambition and intention of
each and every Que of them TO see the
old home again before they die and
make one last survey Of the old haunts,
now but fading memories. II all these
rood intentions are realized and hopes
are not dashed TO pieces at least half
California will be scattered over the
Union during the progress Of the Worlds
fair.-San Francisco Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-24
HindOo Women.

Hindoo women wear very beautiful,
and when wealthy very costly jewelry.
They wear a large ring in the nose,
quite a number on each ear, and ever
5 o many bangles on the arms and
wrists, also massive gold and silver
anklets and rings on each toe. These
rich ornaments are very becoming, and
the women naturally think a great deal
Of them. But widows are not allowed
any ornaments at all, o must they
wear cOlors.
The condition of women with living
husbands is not much better. They
must never look upon the face of any
other man, so that they are not allowed
70 leave their homes, and these homes,
even among the rich, are not pretty il
the least. The small dingy Dom have
bare walls and hardly any furniture,
and look upon dreary interior yards
without a vestige Of tree or flower. -
Mrs. David Ker in Jenness-M Miller Mag
azine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-24

True to the narrow policy that actu
ates the prohibition crank, h New
Issue, formerly the Miles City Bomb
now published at Bozeman and draw
ing a fairly liberal patronage from the
people Of Gallatln county, proceeds in
it's last issue to write down in an edi-
tOrial Of nearly a column in length,
the extensive mailing enterprise that
hiss recently been iEsugursted In that
.aDounty by New York capitalists, be-
4 use the pr, duet Of the enterprise 5
20 be used in the manufacture oi..beer.
On this account aud this Only the New
Issue is convinced that the new enter
prise cannot possibly he a benefit TO
the county. 1t is going a long way
back to condemn the God-given pro-
ducts Of the soil because they may
eventually enter into the manufacture
of intoxicants, but your simon pure
-prOhibiIionist is capable of even this
vagary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-24
Three Important Number..

The whole world is looking out for
No. !. IL is a very important number
and is employed oftener than any
other. II is a component part Of every
odd or even number, and is the root
and foundation of all numbers. There
Is one God and one heaven. We have
one heart and one soul. one life and
one death
Two is a number of great utility and
pre-eminence. The Creator kept it in
mind in many Of his works. He ere
ated man and all the beasts in two
sexes. and gave the humans two eyes,
two ears. two nostrils, two arms, two
hands, two legs two feet and many
other double members Of utility to the
body Al the passions are in pairs
such as joy and sadness. hope and fear,
love and hate. Health and sickness,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-24

A gentleman in Washington who de-
ote his time to hunting up all sorts
of information, says he can prove that
the greatest men and women in the
worlds history had names that ended
IN ION" He gives the following list of
famous men to which the reader can
add at his leisure;
Samson, Solomon, Napoleon, Wash
ington, Wellington, Newton. Bacon
johnson, Nelson, Hamilton, Milton,
Byron, Jefferson, jackson, Emerson,
Edison. Harrison. Clinton, Madison,
Hudson. Gibbon, Addison, Walton,
Wilmington, Wilson, Farjeon, Morton,
Audubon. Chatterton, Tennyson and
Lytton.
That is all very well if the greatest
men Of the world have been English
men and Americans Of English descent,
whose names so frequently end in ton
or son; but 10 say nothing Of the fact
that some at least of the names given
are not those of the greatest men who
have ever lived what a mistake it wa
that Abraham, Moses, David, Xerxes
Demosthenes, Cicero, Cesar, Pompey,
Charlemagne, Shakespeare, Dante,
Gladstone, Bismarck, Lincoln and
some thousands of Others who might
be mentioned had names hat did not
end with on"
Moreover, a pretty good case can be
made out for ''er' as a rival termination.
Here are a few names that suggest
themselves at once; Alexander, Peter,
Luther, Spenser, Hunter, Webster,
Turner, Bulwer, Wagner. 1t would be
a pretty good mental exercise 70 extend
both these lists, and see which will
come out ahead.-Youth's Companion
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-24

70 drink blood rs cows miiS. The
Abyssiniau highlanders would shrink
from neither alternative. bIJ would
promptly cuj the acquaintance of "a
uei-hbor who should dedle himself by
broiling "a rabbit.
Moses. too. iuterC cts rabbits flesh,
which constitutes the only luxury Of
the snowJ1uuI JakOot~. who would
scorn TO waste "a copper coin on Chinese
tea. but are APT TO fuddle wilma decoc-
ton of fly toalstool. The Tartar emirs
s~candalize American missionaries by
their foudnc>s for milk brandy (kou.
miss. but are In their turn amazed at
the caprice that makes their pious
guests prefer pork TO horsefiesh. Felix
L. Oswald in Philadelphia Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-24

The st. Louis Globe-D emocra; tells
4bout a cranky invention of a westerner
who thought that horses are worked
too hard. 1t was a carriage that ran
on four very high wheels. The driver
sat in front Of the passengers or each
side, Ike those On an Irish jauntiGs
The horss was underneath tn
affair, and wiggled along with only hh
head sticking out like a turtles. The
beauty of -he arrangement was a 4foot
belly band that went underneath the
horse, and when the concern started
down the hill the driver turned a crank
and lifted the horse off the ground, and
the whole business, horse and all,
rolled on together till a level road was
reached when the crank was again
turned, the horse lowered till his feet
reached the ground, when business wa
resumed in the old way.
The advantage of the invention ws
that it enabled the horse TO ride down
hill; the disadvantage was that ia
could not foresee and follow the wind
ina of the road. There Is no knowing
how much might have come of it
nad il NOS happened that the machine
ran off the track me day when going
down a winding hill, ran into a gulch,
killed the horse, smashed the whole
contrivance to pieces and hurt the man
10 badly hat when he got well he de
eiined 10 undertake the construction of
another
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-24
Blasting Rocks in the Metropolis.

The operations of the blaster on the
upper west side of the city we're never
so extensive as now, and the explosion
of dynamite, accompanied by showers
Of dislocated rock. r~everberates from
block 70 block throughout that whole
section.
When the exposed tenants Of that
~arstocratic neighborhood see a red flag
they do not charge it, like the tradi-
tional animal in a cornfield, but lay
low" until the shower is over. II an
occasional fragment of Manhattan Isl
and is hurled through a kitchen win.
dow the maid Of all work simply gath
er it up and pitches it out again.
"Drat 'em!" fully covers the situa-
ton so far as she is concerned. She
ought TO be frightened into spilling the
family soup, but she isn't.
Most of these steam drillers are Dor
ing foundations for expensive private
residences, though here and there along
the great Boulevard are whole blocks
of excavation for the coming flats
New York Herald
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-24

Counterfeiters now have at their dis
posal every facility which the govern
Iuent has. Their engravers are as skill
full as the government ~engravers. The
only defense has been in the use Of spe-
cial paper containing hair lines, but
now this defense has gone, for the spe-
cial paper used by the counterfeiters in
the bills just brought to light is a good
1s that turned out 10y tire two mills in
Massachusetts under government con.
troll. The counterfeit has the same
delicate thread running lengthwise,
which is discernible only 10y the aid OF
the microscop Chicago News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-24
Impn.,ng. Not JOHN

After the marriage Of Napoleon and
Maria Louisa the city OF Paris gave
them a splendid banquet. which Cap
tain Coignet des..ibes in lis Maria
tive" He was On duty 70 the Hotel
de Vile. where the banqu. was served,
with a squad Of twenty 2 -nadiers.
The table was hOrsash shaped, and
around il were placed a-ruchairs. The
dishes were Of solid e 4 When the
master of ceremonies aluounced The
Emperor. Bonapart entered, fol-
lowed by his wife and i've kings. Hav-
ing seated himself AT the table, the En-
Peror made a sian % the guests TO take
their places
As soon a. an were seated the table
was cleared. a. is usual al great din
ners, and every dish was carried into
an adjoining where the carven
did their work Behind each king
there were three fnotmgu about a step
from one another other footmen
communicated wirl ctrvers. and passed
the plates without turning more than
half wa round to -et them.
When a plate came within reach of a
king the head foot.uau presented it to
him, and if Lee shook lis head the plate
was Withdrawn and another brought
Immediately Il the head did not move
the footman placed tile plate in front
of his master. Not "A word was spoken.
Each napkin. a. soon a. once used,
disappeared. the fOOtman slipping in
another. When the banquet was over
n pile of napkins lay behind each chair.
No one was permitted to speak eX-
cept when the emperor addressed him
That may be imposing, but it is not
At all jolly" is the captains comment
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-24
THE E
rTVDe w ritter.
HOn will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER,
D4O IN q. rharaotcrs md al fnr the sIN-

tOO will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER,
pHO with - characters, and SIS for the SIN
GIL CASE ODELL, warranted TO DO better
work than sny machine made.
Il combines SIMPLICITY with DURABILITY,
SPEED. EASE or oPFRATIoN, wears longer without
cost OF repairs than any other machine. Has no
ink ribbon 20 bother the operator. Il is NEAT,
SUBSTANTIAL nickel plated, perfect and aiantei
to an kinds Of %type-wuting. Like a printing
press, il produces sharp, clean, lcgibls manu-
scripts. Two or ten copies can be made one
writing. Any intelligent person can becon. "A
operator in two days. We offer ~ o to an,
perato who can equalthevo OF the DOUBL
CASE ODELL
Reliable Agents andSllas { .Specla.
inducements 70 Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving iu Tor &C, al
ODELL TYPE W6..E;
s. aud 81 9Th AAe. q
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-24

The climate Of Hindoost9n explains
the religious scruple which would make
millions Of Brahnins prefer starvation
to meat aews, but a less Ineligible
prejudice Is that Of the Japauese peas
ants. who could as soaR - persuaded
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-24
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Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-24

living ana dying, heat n cold. wee
and virtue. knowledge and ignorance,
truth and falSehood and the like are
represented in duplicity.
The number three is Of great
prominence and significance. Shake
speare says:
They say there is divinity in odd
numbers. either in nativity, chance OF
death. Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-24
THE DAILY JOURNAL
EsTAI ISL 1851.
lies Z TT NTANA.
sunday, a ay2+ 1891.

THE Pioneer PEE says hat Pa
Killen, the pugili-t, has recently w'u
two fights within tVelty-four hours.
10 one IF these con e-t- his antagonist
was a cOnsumptive woman of the
demi monde, and Ia the other a cr'p-
plea peddler. l. j. believed thai
these are the only battles that the re-
'doubtable Pat ever won.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-24

8: I. :i.:5: := ~. +! \. A '::; +: !.
, ono .au dn ue week lnHr 90 learn
We fauish everything. We slr tHu- 80 rsE- You can devote
raur srau mrHuf- Hr 300 FHlr Hm. t1 thr aurk Ihs an
entire ruFH IradHuI NuIrs uUHIIIu| HHrHrs tHrFuN ucfEEf
H-rlHrs rr earning fam 20 OBJ ESQ rH ur. and ulHal1,s
and HHr HIUH NUN. .nHHrHllH. IT 1000 HuHlsH 500 ne @
uinvmrut uud teach 500 HEtt- So HraHH tn ernlaiu herr tgt
iulamadln fHtE. y Az A. ID At-tsiA, AAiAN
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-24

Amy-Tm sure that Charley loves
me.
Ethel-Wbat makes you so surei
Amy-Although he doesn't say so I
can see that he hates all my relatives
-Munsey's Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-24
TSEISpJes
THE JOURNAL OF SOCIETY.
+ d MANN. Proprietor.
PUBLISHED CEW YoRK) EVERY THURSDAY.

"Befroen The Hnes Of rallcrV and cDnfctsm o.
read great lessons " iOe. moraitfE and hspe"
The ~newsiest, bighteE. wittiest, wisest, clever.
est, most original, and most entertaining paper
ever published
A complete and perfect journal for cultivated
men and women. being a topical and out
spoken critic and chronicle OF the events, doings.
Interests and tastes Of the fashionable world Il
T. always up 70 date, and carries viii Il the atmoH
phene Of the metropolis.
In purity and power OF literary style II has
no equal on this continent
4 veritable symposium OF well-bred satire;
defines and daintiness Of touch; strength. indie
pendence and originality OF thought; refined
humOr; caustic comment; piquancy Of jest
short stOrfess musical, dramatic. literary and
art criticism. and topical sketches.
The fame OF It's Ftnancta Department,
As the most reliable authority on financial sub
iects, investments and speculation, Is worldwide
Its interest Is by no means local; being the rec
Ogntzed journal 80 American society
iii equally entertaining in all partso Of the country.
For sale each week byAl hrstclass newsdealers
On America and Europe. Every newsdealer will
keep and supply IL II requested NeWsdealers
supplied BY the American News Co, 30 Chamber
Street. New York and by all other news companies.
Regular subscriptions may BE- sent direct
70 Ofice Of publication, or through any newsdealer
or subscription agency; One year. SA0O; six mouths,
S25O; three months, St.30 samples free.
Adde'S TOWN TOPICS,
I'll West asa 81, New York civ. Ny
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-24

I'm glad I'm not a little Chinese
boy" said Willie.
why sot asked his uncle.
Because il must be terrible 70 have
to learn Chinese 50 young, replied the
youngster. -Harper's Young People.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-24
NOTHING LIKE Ill

Bood n thicker than watar,
nd must be kept pure -
insure good health.
swUTs SPECIFIC is nseur- H@~40
for this purpose.
n never to fails eliminate the inySs
ties and build UP the general hea,A
There In only one Swifts SpeotnA
nd there is nothing like H.
Be sure and get the genuine.
Treatise on Blood and SktA D.
nailed free.
The Swift Specific Co.. Aa- On
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-24
THE POLICE

Is the only illustrated paper in the
world containing sll the latest sensa-
tiOnsl and sporting news. No Saloon
Keeper, Barber 81 Club RNOl car at-
fO4G 70 be without ii. 1t always makes
friends wherever IL goes.
Mailed TO any address in the United
States, securely wrapped, IL weeks for
el.OO.
send five cents for sample copy.
IRICHARD FOX.
g-.,btE,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-24

Az h-aN - y1nIsT. weekly. devoted 20 the
.zi"u ~ ah Itases ~ ne Tarln question. 81
ar haEple cnl.-s FREE. Address American Pro
80" '"TT "r HH Naw WnrE