davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01

CWCAuo, June SD.--h specia ~ tie
hitcr Ocean from Washington say that
Senator stewart has sent special mes
cage 20 Omaha tonight with q platform
nnd information tor the third party
convention that hc will nccept tie
nomination foE the presidency Un that
platform.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01
lhreo Thousand wornmru Idle.

PII1sBURG, June SO,-rhree thous.
and tonnage men IN the Homestead
works were idle today and they invit-
ed the other departments TO join them.
The firm forcsIalled the men and dis
charged all employees at midnight 20.
night, and thus have clevercly made a
lockout instead OF strike. The
streets are crowded but everything is
quiet.
Sheet iron manufactures and the
Amalgamated Association have settled
their differences. Tho scales under
which the membera OF the Amalga-
mated Association have been working
for the past year expires at midnight
with a condition OF affair on bnth
sides that has not occurred In years.
No effort 10 reconcile the differences
between tho manufacturers aud the
men Will DO resistihle tor some time. A
majority VI the mills Will shut down
for repairs and two weeks viii elapse
before any attempt 10 commence opera.
lions will be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01

LoNnON, June 3J.-Afthur A. Zlm.
norman, the American champion bi-
cyciist, raced with the English wheel.
men and beat the half mile cycling
record today, making the distan,e IN
tho uucqugilod time OF minute ami 8
seconds,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01

PARIS, June 3l.-A second search Of
the apartments OF Gtunipr resulted in
fresh discovery. Many important
documents wUfu found, including a
complete plan of the now French war
ship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01

New York, June 30.--A receiver
hR- been appointed 10 wind up the
affairs Of tho Morgan Land d 1.-Two
Stock company (limilci).
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01

Lus. Of Life.
GLuuCEslrE, Nj. Juno 91.-At i.u0
character struck this cltv fro,n In,
."tlN.'I Ioiug great damage %
Icy 1nl N!ling two people md
KILLED.
Patrick Highlands.
Robert 5. Hamilton.
IrJurcd-.
Mrs. Hiniltou,
Mary Hamilton.
Fat HIgpins.
Inc cyclone came from a south.
W,sIcfI1dircrtion, and ils path IL 800
feet widt Fortunately no ships wero
on thu rNer as IL crossed aud wasted
lA iutylou the wntur, washing IL Ia
great Nbvcs. People saw the cyclone
coningpnd attempted TO cacapc.
Amof the places destroyed arc
norm Ibogor'H pavilion, IN which
hlghlatis was killed; Hoggcfty's
saloon fnrOofed; toboglnu slides aud
patent rFinge totally wrecked, ns was
me nope of Robert Hamilton, where
he waj Killed ana his wife and daugh-
Ter seftusly Injured. After the dos.
truc,loi u Hamil,on's house The wind
swept q tearing up trees aud fences,
Out iothnntely, no more damage Of
nome 4 l. reported.
a TERRIFIC STORM.
PruiADELrIIA, Pa, June sO.-Be
twecnl and O'Clock today terrific
ihundu and lightning storm accom-
panied by rain and "a heavy wind
passeioyer this city doing considerable
damar to houses and trees, killing one
man Nh lnJuring several others. A
numlN Of houses were unroofed
thfous hout the city. Houses In course
OF coliifuclion were blown down.
Killed, John Jennings, (colored)
strucItby lightning.
lrlnod by lightning-Gcorge Solely,
John Clmer, Patrick Furlona. =
OllrfTisa Injured john Mercer,
Sir. jBuiOnd, Toy named Whitaker.
~ CONNECTICUT.
wRsrED, Conn, June s0.-A
/ tNundet lightning and wind storm,
accom- anied by tremendous hall and
heavy nin, struck Winsted this AFTER
noon. Trees were blown down, telo.
graph wires prosttatod, highways
wRsasi out aud crops damaged. In
Iorlngton houses belonging 10
william Clinton, J. A. Palmer aud
Jo'elh Daley were blown down. -Four
II Daley's children were Injured.
Barns, chimneys and trees were grazed
TO ths ground. The damage is estj.
mate ut 10000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01

and gold chain and valuable. Jewel.
Though Tanner was severely handled
his injuries arc not serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01
MOTHS

The conferees In tho House ON the
Arizona Fdniiur act arrived at a con-
olusiun regarding the clause requiring
the inttTest on bonds TO bo paid W gold.
They discovered that tlc Original
funding act r,quiicd tho interest 10 be
paid IN gold coin yr ~ equivalent in
lawful money, 30 that was simply In.
serted IN the runding nil In the place
OF the 0bn Niou. phrase, "intcrest pay
abie srnl.annually," under the old
law,
The intention OF the Democrats II to
make an ullaIL and thcy telieve It will
br successful, 10 pass the TN plate bllh
under suspension OF the rI.cg Monday
next.
Representative Cummings blll,
eqgglizing lhu pay Of letter earlier,
was myunhly reported today from the
committee ON post Offices aud pCsi
TOGla.
The bill hSos the pay oi loitot car
ricrs IN all lfrr deliveries ~ $500 Tor tAg
ngit year, $500 for second, $1,000 i1I
third, ana f.r the fourth and there.
after, $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01

AlsistInt-l have hero am article
twisting the British Lions tail, ltsR
corkor, but Il is unsigned
Editor-Sign 4 q. Whittier Jones
What would have been the moral elect
of the Declaration OF ludopgndgnee
signed Prominent CitlzcuE-L!lc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01

WAsiuNdToE, June 30.-In view Of
the Unprecedented fact tina, not o sin.
gle general appropriation bill has yet
been sent 10 the President, although
the fiscal year expires today, Joint
resolution 10 Continue tho appf0pfla.
lions Tor the expenses Of the govern.
mont for fifteen days Of the new yuat
was passed by both houses today ani
sent TO the President, WIN signud the
resolution.
The Republicans were successful In
their hlibus,crirg tautics against TIN
plate.
The conference report Of the Dlstrlct
Of Columbia appropriation bill vas
taken up and disagreed 10 anu sent
back 10 the conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01
A RIOT.

TOLEDO, June 30 This afternoon a
riot occurred between the w0rkmen OF
two street car companies, M AN out
come OF local warfare. II resulted In
this. arrest OF two hundred men. The
mt were bailed out aud an injunction
restraining the continuation otNwork
served.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01

4 violent speech Ercites the Par
ncIiitrH,

4 violent speech LEciies the Par
nciiitrH.
punlIS, June 81. 90 Archbishop
Walsh has wrtton u CIRCULAR letter 10
the Catholic clergy IN language direct.
Is calculated 10 inc.le turbulence, al
though declaring II Tie plain duty OF
the clergy to use thelr bcst efforts TO
preserve the tranquility OF thu cUun-
Try.
simultaneously With the appear
anco Of this circular letter, thesu Ep.
puars n speech by FNher BUhau, de-
livorel Mt Ameetlni OF anti-Parnell.
i,es. Faihe~liehan tays that Parueil
was a curse TO his country, The Par.
nellites dil homage 10 the lascivious.
ness uf every man lifting u loose lie.
Every drunkgri, hvery man who
liked to beat his wife wus pafnellite
and every yiftuoue man belonged TO
the national federation.
When Father Behin was delivering
HE speech his pdrudlite heairrb hoUt'
cd anu jvurcd him, fhc excited priest
In angry tones cried;
"Whon we are your masters We Will
crush YOU"
This statement added fuel 10 the
flame OF Pnfnellite ragU and AN indie.
scFibable uprOar loillwed. When the
meetiog dispersed the presence OF the
police was the only ming that prevent-
ed lighting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01

McPhefson gave notice I'm the Senate
that he viii not abide by the uunni.
nous consent givcn yesterday for "a
vote on The silver bill at +. O'Clock to-
morrow. The consent was given during
his absence. McphcftOu said ther0u.
sent was given In the absence Of every
member Of the nnaucs committee anl
In violation Of the agreement made
before the Minneapolis convention
that no vote should be- taken on the I'LL
until after both conventions, which
meant, he contundud, until thctunhtoTs
returned to Washington, which they
had not done.
Senator Morgan denounced Me.
phefsuH'8 attitude, and declared that
the lolicy VI delay would not succeed,
tut that the Senate would pass the hlll
aud send u % the House Va ume ior
| that uody 20 p.sa II bi.n. Morgan also
| expressed the conviction that tho bill
/ would not bo vetoed, but signed.
A motion was maao 10 rvc9mmit IN,
bill ~ tho nuupUe cDfnmittee, pcnding
which the Senate adjourned, as wa
also the ease with the Amendment Il
5tcwgrt's substitute which wOulC
\ seem to cOniine the irec coinage priyi
legeh OF the bill 20 the product Of
! 4 ucriCRn minis after the bill becomes
n law. Tbs conference reports on the
/ naval, district ami agricultural appr0.
| ptialion bills were agreed 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01

DR.. Tanner, protected bys hundred
policemen, attempted today 10 address
q political meeting at Tunm. The
Parnellites seized upon tho speakers
platform before the rannertes arrived
and when the latter reached the place
Of meeting they found the enemy in
full possession, Tanner made deter
mined efforts to get upon the platform
hut each time he waa knocked down.
Finally the platform was pulled down
and Tanner caught beneath II.
This was the signal for free fight
and tho fun waXed fast and furious
lutil the police took hand.
Tho oiliceH made no political dis
tinction but hit with their batons every
one within reach.
Shop keepers fearing trouble, closed
their shops, and this was doubtlossly a
wise prccaution, for the fighting con.
tlnued on The street
The situation became 80 dangerous
that the police were compelled to
charge tho mob with drawn swords.
This had the desired effect. Tho fight
Ing stopped aud the mob finally dis.
lersej.
DuIing the melee Mt the meeting
place some onterprisiDg thief in the
crowd relieved DR., Tanner OF a ej note
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01
FoREIGS IMMIGRATION.

Sevenlh-FoIeign immigration has
BECOME burden on indus,ry-one Of
the factors in depressing wages and
causing tlscou,eGt, therefore our in'
migration laws should he revised anu
strictly enforced. Time Of residence for
naturalization should be extended and
n naturalized person should not he al
lowed 10 vote until one yepr ." he
becomes a citizen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01

tLnuctstEE, Nj. June aD.-At i:g0
lills afternoon wiuJstoun VI cyclonic
chhiacler struck this city from tho
tvuthwtsI doing great damage %
lf Ieity AMI killing two people and
iuJuring three utheri.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01

has become the dominant issue in ma
tional politics, we invite to full party
fellowship all those who, ON this one
dominant Issue, are with US agreed. IN
full belief that this party eau and VIII
remove sectional differences, promote
national unity and Insure the best well
fire Of our entire land.
The financial aud other economy
planks are extremely distasto'ul and
the defeat OF the minority resolution
was taken hardly, aud mombers ac-
knowlcdged that some OF their ns'ool-
atps are thinking Of leaving the con-
yenlion. rho trouble is known only
To tho leaders, and MIR. stephens OF
Pennsylvania saw u light out OF the
storm aud moved 10 take tho zeal y
resolution from the table and add II 10
the platform. Mr.. Wcldenherger Of
Nebraska opposed 1t, while Chairman
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-16

will probably lie among the stronge st
things ever done by the stock company
its stage settings are numerous and
elaborate, and care as to detail tn. t
has characterized al of the pro-
d lotions of the stock COMPANY,
The curtain was never rung up
on stronger or nobler play than The
Silver King" 1t is grand drama such
as one meets with, it is full of human in.
terest, and human love, ranging in it's
character from bright and innocent
childhood to the full radiance Of tender
old age. There is everything in it's story to
make it at once an exciting series of ep-
isodes, and strong dramatic picture,
than which no play more fully fills the
requirments Of the present time. and it's
success with the theater going public for
the past seven or eight years has been
fitting tribute to its greatness. So mnch
for next weeks play. =
No matter how great the play may be-
presentation in the strongest light Of
dramatic art depends wholly upon the
players, and although 1.-The Silver King
has been seen in this city great num-
Der of times, it's cast has never before
been made up from so strong list of
dramatic artists as that embraced in
Lifts popular players. The cast is a
long one, and it will give ample op-
pOrtunitY to eV6rV member Of tha stock
company to display their ability. Mr..
James will be in the character of Viii.
fred Denver; Miss Arthur as Nellie Den.
YER and Mr.. Losee as the "Spider", and
each member of the company will have
part particularly fitted to him.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-16
o lily Afro-American student at the
Academy.

lily Afro-American student at the
Academy.
Next week, the sixth week, the Jen-
ME Winston Opera Company has decid-
ed to put on the old favorite opera
Gilbert and Sullivan's most successful
effort, "Pinafore." The management OF
the theatre has gone to great trouble and
expense to give this opera a magnificent
production. and promises the Digest
senic display ever seen in St. Paul. An
extra special matinee will be.'given Wed.
nesday afternoon. Miss Winston will be
cast for "Ralf Rackstraw," Miss johnson
for Josephine.
Mrs. Emma Glover had an experience
Thursday evening which for quick re.
cord is very hard to beat. She met a
man named Benz amin Griffin who be-
came deadly smitten on first sight and
plead his case with such earnestness that
escape was impossible. She made such
strenuous efforts to escape from his atten-
lions that pessperation stood on her fore
head like it does on an icepitcher on
hot day. AS she could not escape she
was forced in spite of herself to ut
the man as her husband. She was very
much worried over the matter until she
aWoke an hour or two afterward and
found she had only been dreaming.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-16
A Safe Investment

May Re shortly defined as one guar
anteed t, bring you satisfactory results.
Among the investments which come up
to the standard are these:
A ticket over 'The Burlington" from
Minneapolis or St. Paul to Chicago and
points east.
A business lot or good home in any
of the hundred thriving cities and towns
located on the Burlington lines in Min
nesota, Wisconsin. Illinois, Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado and
A ticket over "The Burlington" from
the northwest to st. Louis and all points
south.
A cheap farm selected from the fertile
lands of Kansas, Nebraska, Dakotas
Oregon or WASHINGTON, taking 'sThe
Burlington" as the best route to gel
there. .. ....- .-....r-.
An application to your local railroad
agent for your tickets via 1.-THE Bur
lington."
A sheet of paper, envelope, and two
cent stamp, expended in writing to W
J G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent. St
Paul. Mimi, for further information OF
the above points.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-16
The c. C.. rs. ExcurSiOn

The most delightful social event of the
week, was tie moonlight excursion on
the steamer George Hays, given by the
Capital CITY Invincibles. The night was
delightfully."- pleasant, neither too ool
nor too warm. There was large crowd
at the wharf to see the excursionlsts off
many of whom we're afraid to trust them
selves on the "raging MISSISSIPPI" but
about one hundred and twenty-five
awaited themselves of the opportunity
ond no one who went would have
missed it for SO. Kleist,s orchestra,
owing to a death in the orga 1ization
failed to put in an appearance; but their
place was amply filed by the Twin
City Mandolin and Banjo Club" which
furnished the sweetest and most delight
full music which was greatly appreciated
by the terpsichorean devotees, and no
less by those who did the heavy sitting
around. The tri p was most healthful
and exhilaratiDg-barring the oderifer-
GUS breezes which were waited from the
stock yards-and those, who, for any
cause, failed to go missed a treat. The
boat did not leave the wharf until afte r
10 o'clock, but the four hours which
were passed until she again landed at
St. Paul, had more real delightful pleas.
ure crowded intothem than Is usually the
case. The managers of the organization
are to be commended for the pluck and
spirit they exhibited on this occasion as
we'll as for the same which has character
lied their course ever since the organi-
cation was formed The incest enter
tainments have been furnished by them
on all occasions, yet they have not re.
ceived the support they should from
those whom they have endeavored to
benefit. The excursion was the last effort
they shall make until the fall season
opens, snd then they will arrange for a
series of entertainments, which will
eclipse the pleasant ones which 80 many
have enjoyed during the season ju st
closed in such delightful manner.
Long live the c. c. Isis the the wish of
all who have enjoyed it's splendid enter
tainments.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-16

st. James A. NJ. E. Church, gave
chicken fry social last Tuesday evening
at their church. The entertainment
consisted of music and Rotations. All
who took part deserve great credit for
the handsome manner in which thew
carried out their parts. The pastor ex-
tends many thanks to the committee of
arrangements.
Mr.. Frank Ward of Osseo, Hennepin
Co., has declared himself a candidate
for nomination at the hands of the Re-
publican County convention for Sheriff
of the county. Mr.. Ward is we'll known
to the people of this county and city.
He is man of high character, and good
business qualifications. We have no
doubt that he will meet with fair deal
ings at the hands ofthe men who will
control the convention. The APPEAL
will be fair in whatever it may have to
say relative to all aspirants in the
county contest. 49,,
Where do you have your clothes made
gentlemen? 1t is supposed you wear
clothes. The only tailor in Minneapolis
who thinks enough of your trade to ask
for it through the columns of The APP
PEAL is NELSON 243 First avenue South.
Then why not patronize man who
patronizes your PAPER He has a new
stock of the latest suitings and can fit
out OF sight. Just try him once when
you get ready to order that suit of
clothes. his terms are C o. D., but you
get first class goods at rock bottom prices
Call and examine his stock, whether
you wish to buy or not. All are well
come.
A number of ladies from St. Paul,
headed by Mrs. J. R. White, came over
last Mondsy afternoon and met with a
number of prominent ladies of this city,
at Bethesda Baptist Church. This meet
i'g was for the purpose of organizing the
Colored ladies of Hennepin County, into
an association to work in connection
with the Women's Department of the
Worlds Fair at Chicagosin 1898. Mrs
Ralph Gray was elected temporary
chairman with instruction to call meet.
ing for organization at Bethesda Bap.
tist Church next Monday at 2P.M. All
friends of the Women's Work are in.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-16
st. James A. M. E, Church.

The new band Faith Hope and Char
ity" an organization of young married
ladies of which Mrs. G.. Roberts is Presi
dent gave delightful 'Strangers vel.
come Sociable" at the parsonage Thurs
day evening.-Many Strangers we're well
ccmed and made to eel at home.
For good and sufficient reasons the
Trustees rally is deferred to the week
h~gining Aug 18Th. At which time the
last grand effort of this Conference wear
will take place.-All persons who have
promised to assist please take notice.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-16
information Wanted.

information is wanted of the present
were-a bouts of Harriet Ann Chappell.
formerly of Galloway County Missi,ur
and. of Columbia, Mo by her brother
Samuel Smith Chappell. Address, Robt.
F.Hunton, attorney at law, 306 Manhat.
tan building, St. Paul, MINI.
Kansas City, Mo-, papers please copy.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-16
July Clearahcas.

Ladies' and Gents furnishings under
new management. Our odds and ends,
and broken lots and sizes, in hosiery,
underwear, vests, shirts, and drawers
etc, e:c., must 60 regardless of ,st.
s. F.. Olson & Co.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-16

Mrs. Susie Jackson has returned tt
the city looking we'll.
Mrs Florence Nichols of Xenia, Ohio
i, the guest of Mrs. B. G. Yancey.
Mr.. Geo. Roper formerly Of the Yves
Hotel is again on the 500 Line Sleepers
Mrs. N. Ensley % Washington ave
N. has returned from her trip to St
Louis.
Mrs. J. B. Vernon, of Louisville, XIV.
il the guest of her son Mr.. James V
Kemp. 3745 Portland avenue.
Mr.. George O'Hara of St. Louis is in
the city sthe guest of his cousin Mrs.
Eliza Broden No. 1917 S. Third street.
Mrs. Cage of Western ave., has re.
turned to the city after pleasant visit
to her old home in Indianapolis, Ind.
There will be given Chicken Fry and
Ice Cream social at St.. James Church on
Tuesday evening, July 10Th. All are in
vited.
Mr.. VIM. Francis assisted very &C.
c'ptablv in the musical and literary en-
tertainment at Bethesda Baptist Church
last Monday ;ght.
Mr.. Bartlett Morgan cor. 4th street
and 4th ave. South, is very low and has
lean for some time. We hope all of his
old friends will call to see him.
Sunday services at St. James A. NJ. E.
Church tomorrow as usu,l Rev.
Walters of Chicago will conduct SCI vices
in the morning, and at night Rev. Crut-
cher will lead the meeting.
Mr.. G. T. Pointer of 2727 Dupont ave,
came home from Duluth, last week very
much crippled with severe attack of
rheumatism, and is suffering extreme
pain. We hope he will soon recover.
Mrs. NJ. J. Patton's 81 7th street s ia
charming place for visitors. who may
come to our city pleasure seeking. Dur
summer it is the most domestic and
home-like boarding house to be found
in the country.
The members and friends of St. James
Church, Rev. j., P. James, pastor, are
working hard to close up the year with
all departmen of church work in good
order. Rev. James is highly respected
and loved by his people.
A first class boarding and lodging
house BIZ 9Th ave. S., Mrs Matte Brown
proprietor. First class in every way, it
is one of the best houses of the kind for
our people in the North West. The
rooms are large and newly furnished.
Next Monday evening there will be
watermelon feast at Bethesda Baptist
Church. All are invited. The lawn
will be Illuminated, and all of the friends
may have good time in the open air.
There will be good music to enliven the
occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Mcclure, corner ]st ave.
and 4th street, lost their only child, a
little boy, July 18th. Funeral service
was conducted by Rev. J. w. Duniee.
The APPEAL extends most cordial svm-
pathy to the parents in their hour of
bereavement.
Mrs. G. H. Hamilton has moved into
the large building No. 3l6 Sixth avenue
South which she has fitted up for board
ers and dodgers, She has ten nice sleep.
ing rooms and will furnish board for
those who 80 desire. Terms reasonable.
Give her call,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-16
St. Peters Church Bazaar.

The ladies of St. Peters A. M. E.
Church will open their National Bazaar
at 2l5 Hennepin avenuetover the Saw
ings Bank, on Monday July the 18th. LIE,
every one prepare for week of gay
festivities and rare enjoyment.