davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-11-01
TO STEAL LITTLE ITALY.
A Pretty Republican scheme in which
Captain Charles Gallagher, Now of New
York City. Figures.

A Pretty Republican scheme I'm Which
Captain Charles Gallagher, Now Of New
York City. Figures.
Since the Republicans have had their
nefarious political methods in Sussex
county exposed they have adopted tao
tics almost equally disreputable.
An effort is now on foot to buy up the
Italian vote Of this city. Captain Charles
w. Gallagher, an INSCRIPTIONS politician
who played prominent part in
the Republican ranks here years
ago, came to this city today from New
York, He was accompanied by Captain
NJ. Di Simone, an Italian, of New York,
and Pole, whose name cannot be ascer-
tained
They were watched from the time they
left the train. First, they went to Re
publican headquarters and got their
instructions Then the trio went 90 see
John Ciceri, an Italian merchant at Sixth
and Tatnall streets.
Ciceri took them overIto his house and
the four held a conference.
After the conference Gallagher and
his friends went down Tatnal street to
wards Browntown where they proposed
to begin work. It is said that they had
plenty of money with which to corrupt
the Italian voters of the city.
An EVENING JOURNAL reporter called
TO see Ciceri He admitted that he hai
Republican tendencies and that hl
promised to show the men where tn
Italians lived. He said that DiSimoni
was a friend of his who wanted TO hold
meeting and make a Republican speecl
on Saturday night
From whence did theo conner" ''Ney
York
"What do they propose to do2" "Thel
will give the Italians lunch and talk
"Where is the meeting to be heldq"
Il don't know they are to come bac
to my home about T. 30 o'clock The
want to send postal cards to the Italians.
What is the Poles name?' Il don
| know.
Every movement of Gallagher is bein
watched
Evening journal., 1892-11-01
Omcer Carpenter at Rest.

Police Officer William r. F. Carpenter,
who died of typhoid on Friday.
was buried from the home of
his parents, 211 Orange street this
afternoon. A pyramid of flowers
was a contribution from the brother
officers of Mr. Carpenter, while a trum-
pet Of flowers was received from the
Fame Hose Fire company. Members of
the Fame Hose company and a number OF
police officers attended the funeral. In
terment was made in the Old Swedes
cemetery
Evening journal., 1892-11-01
Registration Case Dismissed.t

William Morris, eolored who was
charged by Registrar Frank Handy, Of
Fourth district of the Sixth ward, with
attempting TO register illegally, was
given a hearing in the Municipal court
this morning. Walter II. Hayes, Esq,
represented Morris. The testimony Of
Registrar Handy, Albert J. Conwel,
Frank p Lynch aud John J. Dougherty
was reviewed by Judge Ball, who dis
missed the case.
Evening journal., 1892-11-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

A Demorest medal contest 4will be given
by a number of girls Of Bethany Baptist
church, IN the chapel on Saturday evening.
A masquerade party was given at the house
OF B Aaron, 3l2 Jackson street last evening.
A number OF young folks enjoyed themselves
until a late hour.
A special and final meeting OF the Colum-
3 O'Clock in public school No I, 10 complete
the business Of the committee.
The police officers donned their new winter
hats this morning. They are black and OF the
same design as used during the summer. They
were supplied by James 4. Mullin q Son.
Evening journal., 1892-11-01
Wn VIsIt Q. n. Jnck.

% The Delaware Cycle club has accepted
an invitation from C. B. Jack, the War
rem flyer, TO visit his home in Reading
Sunday next The club will leave the
p, w. & B. station at 420 a. m. and will
60 to Philadelphia, and from there by
wheel to Reading distance of forty
five miles, over the finest macadamized
pike in the country. Wheelmen who
care to join the club in the visit will
notify Clifford Greenman, captain Della
ware Cycle club, not later than Thursday
nVaninn
Evening journal., 1892-11-01
PRESBYTERIAN Church Dedicated.

The remodled Presbyterian church at
Worton. Nd, under the charge Of Rev.
Albert E. Keigwin. was dedicated last
Sunday. The church will now seat
about 500 people and has been entirely
refurnished with opera chairs, new
carpets and chandeliers The roof is
finished in hard wood natural colors
The whole cost, about $2.0H0, is pro-
vided for The church is said TO be the
most beautiful in architecture and
furnishing in that part of the country.
Evening journal., 1892-11-01
IL Wa Not club noodIe.

lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-The members
of the Manufacturers Club emphatically
deny the story that the club had helped
to raise S1,00O,000 for the Republican
campaign fund. The contributions Of
the members to the fund were made, they
declare, entirely outside of the clubs
influence. Neither Mr.. Carnegie nor
Mr.. Frick has piven a cent.
Evening journal., 1892-11-01
Front street EIectric LIne.

An electric car was run over the new
Front street electric line yesterday after
noon for the first time, and the trial trip
was entirely satisfactory to the officers
of the railway company. The trial trip
was made by car No. 80, in charge Of
Assistant superintendent Charles II.
Smith. The company cannot start cars
running this week, and not until the new
cars under way of construction are ready.
Evening journal., 1892-11-01
Thrnwn From a Mnrnn.

Samuel Click, a baker Of Az West
Front street, and his assistant, Louis
Richold, were thrown from a delivery
wagon yesterday afternoon, by colliding
with team of John Mcbride, on Church
between Fourth aud Fifth streets. Both
men were badly injured. Click having
his back severely sprained and Richold S
neck and shoulders were bruised and
Evening journal., 1892-11-01
1,he uattie \ sbeets Ashore.

The schooner Hattie L. Sheets, Of
Philadelphia, loaded with shingles and
car wheels, from Wilmington, n. c., to
this city, went ashore on Wachapreague,
shoals, near Keller, Va. yesterday.
Life saving crews from Wachapreague,
MatomSin aud Paramore's Beach fioated
her at high water aud took her into har-
Dor.
Evening journal., 1892-11-01
suit Against sIundy & Co.. Drodgers.

A suit against James A. Mundy,
Joseph Busch and William Johns, Jr.,
bought by the National Dredging com
pany, to recover 80. 237 60 for dredging,
is being heard by Judge Bregg in Phila-
delphia. Mundy & Co., are contractors
for the removal of the Delaware River
islands. On August 10. 1891, they made
a contract with the National Dredging
company for part of the work, the dirt
removed TO be spread on League Island
The defense is that the dredges did not
do the work required and that the work
was not satisfactory. The case is still
ON Irinl
Evening journal., 1892-11-01
nrazlllnn Relels submIssIve.

IBy Telegraph to the Evening JournalJ
BUFNos AYREs. Nov. Order has
been completely restored in the city Of
Santiago del Estero. The rebels have
been disarmed by the federal troops.
Evening journal., 1892-11-01
Arrest. and rIres Last Month,

The total number Of arrests made last
month by the police authorities was 421.
Only one FIRE alarm is reported and that
was false, from box q, at Front and JUS
tison streets.
Evening journal., 1892-11-01
INFLATED RECORDS.
he Court House Sensation
Falls Very Flat.
E MAN WHO DID IT WOULD STEAL.

,ponsibility Not Republicans
lead Jgaorance-Financiers Getting
frightened at Election BnIs-Receiver
ickey's Report Commissioner Jons
slaims That There Has Been no Default
a Interest.
levy Court met in regular session to-
Y. All the members were present.
Quite a stir was created when Regis
rs John Townsen d and David Wells
Appoquinimink hun dred sent in bills
$l45 each for work done, and $2S each
clerk hire. After discussion it was
,ided that all such bills should be re-
red to the regular committee TO be
ed upon subject to advice of counsel.
Sheriff Simmons reported that the
,nepile prisoners worked 2,054 hours
ring October. Thirty-twO cart loads
stone were received and sixty cart
IDS distributed to various parts Of the
unity.
On motion Of Mr. Gillis an order OF
800 to pay for Hopkins bridge was
ssed.
The court allowed the Delaware Con
ruction company 81, 500 on Washing
street bridge account.
Receiver Dickey's Statement.
Commissioner Jolls submitted the fol
wing report from Receiver Of Taxes
hn 7. Dickey:
RECEIPTS.
Evening journal., 1892-11-01
Free Trade is I'm possible.

"The Democrats are not for free trade /;
no party is for free trade
imports must be levied for the support
of the government. The Democratic
party believes that when the government
exercises the power of taxation it ex-
ercises a sacred trust for all the people
the Republican party surrenders this
power into the hands of classes for the
oppression of the masses.
"Under this system Of protection the
surplus rolled up to 500, 700, 600 under
an economic Democratic administration.
There was danger Of stringency in the
money market When the Republicans
resumed power their sole idea was TO re-
duce the surplus To do this they did
not reduce the duties; but they squan-
dered the public wealth with prohigate
hands. The surplus disappeared almost
in a night A deficiency confronted the
treasury department which has only been
kept concealed by system of legerder-
main in book keeping. Cheers.
Grover Cleveland suggested to con-
gress the remission of taxes taken from
the people during the war and the ad-
mission Of free raw material. The Re
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-30
The Pence Opera House.

Rather than play bad company, Man.
ager Hilton has closed his house for this
week. fall managers did this, business
would be better when their houses were
open for then the public would have
every confidence in their statements and
the results would soon show the wisdom
of the excellent idea. For one solid
week consistin: of seven nights and
three matinees, opening With the Sun
day matinee, January 3lst, the celebra.
ted might Hawks" Burlesque Co., will
be at the popular Pence. This company
is one that has played in all the leading
novelty theaters of the East with EN-
phatic success and great pecuniary bene-
fits and is sure to please. They have
one of the most novel first parts seen in
Minnesota, an olio composed of the
greatest Of vaudeville stars and bur-
lesque flied with laughter and pretty
girls and cast composed of ladies and
gentlemen who can and will act. Seats
are now on sale and should be obtained
in advance as the standing room only''
sign is frequently seen, by late corners
at the Pence nowadays.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-30

carrying specialties and contains much
merit. 1t producesjoyous hearty laugh
ter ofthat contagious order that fills the
house from top to bottom with cyclone
of merriment, and when at last the cur
tain falls on the final scene, you go home
and laugh all over again at the doings of
the funny comedians. J. G. Stewartand
his large company une qualed in its
strength Of individual members, unex-
celled in its power to amuse will be at
the Grand all Of next week, beginning
with the Sunday night performance.
Among the special people engaged,
besides the jolly mountain of flesh.
"Fattie" Stewart, are Charlie Ernest,
the popular topical vocalist. in budget
OF entirely new so gs; Lille Allyn in
her boy specialties and in duets with
Georgia Lingard, who does the longest
endurance skipping rope dance on the
stage; the Tally Ho Trio in glees, songs
and medleys: fhe three Albion Brothers
In acrobatic and contouion ftats; Nellie
Stow in popular songs of the day, and a
dozen others in varied portions of the
funny entertainment. The Grand should
have a good week of it with '"The Fat
Mems Club"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-30
Losing Your Head.

For many years after 1919 the service
of the English Church on every recurring
3Oth day OF January was devoted to COM
memoration of what was called the
myrterdom Of Charles the First. Char
les lost his head, and England was ruled
for many years alter by Oliver Cromwell
because Charles Stuart would not keen
any promise made to his people. Other
people have lost their heads for the
same reason. The phrase "losing YOUR
head' in these days has not such a SER
lous meaning as two hundred and fifty
years ago, but implies becoming confused
getting ratified, so that mans head, az
the seat of his reasoning faculties, is of
no use to him. A good way to avoid
losing your head in the conduct of your
daily affairs is to do business only with
concerns that are reliable, and conduct
their affairs with syste m and regularity.
Any promises they make you can RELY
on. In the same way, when you take q
'urney, place yourself in the hands OF
such tirst-cas railroad as The Burling.
ton, and you lose neither your head
your connections, your sleep, your bag.
gage, your time, nor " u temper. Fol-
rites, tickets, timetables and any .infor.
nation about this line, call on your near.
est ticket agent, or write to w. J. c.
Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent, St. Paul
Mimi.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-30

The entertainment which was given
by Mars Lodge last Monday evening
was a very enjoyable one for those who
remained to indulge in the terpsichorean
excentricities. There was howevtr con-
siderable disappointment on account of
the failure in the musical program. The
committee is unanimous in the opinion
that the artist who caused the disap-
pointment will not be given another
opportunity to do the like. The music
and supper furnished were both very
fine, and the affair was financial success.
The following appeared IN the local
items of the Pioneer Press, Thursday:
San effort is being made to secure the
appointment Of Cooled delegate from
Minnesota to the national Republican
convention, which will be held in Min
neapolis next summer. The names OF
Fred McGhee and John Quincy Adams
of this city and A. R. Miles Of Duluth are
among those mentioned az being the
choice of the Colored people of the state
for that position"
1t would, perhaps, be the fair thing to
do, to send an Afro American to the Re-
publican national convention as a dele
gate at large from Minnesota, as one is
credited with having great deal to do
with securing the holding Of the conven-
ton in Minneapolis.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-30
bethesda Church Dedication.

Bethesda Baptist church will be dedi
Gated Sunday January 3lss. 1t is stua
ted on Eighth street between Eleventh
and Twelfth avenues South. will take
place next Sunday, January 81. The
services during the day will be of very
interesting character as follows:
MORNING SERVICE.
II O'clock AN.
Praise God from whom all blessings
fiow," Choir and Congregation.
Invocation,
Singing, "All hail the power of Jesus
namew
Responsive Reading, Psalm 81.
Prayer,
Anthem. Choir.
Sermon, Rev. l.. G. Sheafe, St. Paul.
Hymn, In the cross of Christ l glorv."
AFTERNOON SERVICE.
O'clock T. NJ.
PLATFORM MEETING,
Conducted by 7. R. Peters,
State Supt. of /. IONS.
Anthem, "Oh, how lovely" Choir.
Invocation. Rev. Frank Peterson.
Hymn, Read by Rev. F. G. Whitney.
Ten Minute Addresses;
Rev. Wayland Hoyt, D. D., Judge
Isaac Atwater, Hon. Geo. A. Pills
bury, j. B. Bassett Esq Deacon ].
G. Hoblitt, Rev. g. L. Morrill,, John
Day Smith.
Anthem, LET every heart r+joice and
sing" Choir.
Address, 'Some important things"
Rev. w. H. Geistweit.
Anthem, brightly the morning shin
eth" Choir.
Dedicatory Scripture, Rev. NJ. F. Negus.
Dedicato1y Prayer, Rev. c. A. Reese
Dedicatory Hymn, Choir and Conprega-
ton, Read by Rev. w. P. Mckee.
Anthem, "We thank Thee o Lord"
Benedlction, Rev D. A. Graham
EVENING SERVICE.
7:3O O'clock
Anthem, Choir.
Lords Prayer, Congregation Uniting.
Hymn, ooh, for thousand tongues"
Scripture Reading and Prayer. 4
Anthem, Choir,
Sermon, Rev. ]. F. Thomas, Chicago.
Collection.
Hymn, "Blest be the tie that binds"
Benediction.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-30
years and he will be gladly welcomed

yoaIs ahu ho VIII No Siauiy WelcOmeu
by the people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drew will commence an
engagement of four performances at the
Metropolitan Opera House Sunday night
in "That Girl From Mexico" The PLAY
Is mirth-provoking. dashing and full of
vigorous action, tells story of love and
sympathy, of hate and revenge, which
gives to all of the higher dramas their
prominent points for enlisting the varied
feelings in the hearts of the people COM
posing the audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. McGhee returned
from their trip to Chicago. Washington,
Philadelphia and New York, last Sun
day. They brought little Carrie French
with them and also beautiful little Or
phan girl aged two years and eight
months, which thew found in one of the
orphan asylums of New York and
adopted. They report having had de-
lighttul time in every way, and feel very
much benefited by the trip,
Mr.. Harry s. Eaton, late of Cleve-
lands Colossal Colored Minstrels and Of
Young & Eaton's Refined Cclored Min.
s'rels was in the city this week with
Sam I. Jacks Creoles. He has doubled
up with Mr.. Will Love the famous come
dian and pianist of this city, and the
team will take the road next fall. lis
''dollars to Coughnuts" that they will
astonish the natives. Mr.. Eaton paid
The APPEAL a call while in the city.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-30
MINNEAPOLIS.
4 Record of tho DoinRs IN ana About
tho Great Flour City"
Matters Social, Religious ami General
Which Have Happened and are to
Happen Among the People Of or
the City on the Falls.

All of our churches were well file,
laet Sunday. ~
The APrEAL Is the bo!dest most pro
! gressive and most snterprisiru neVs
paper of its clasa ~
Prof. j. Watson's chorus class will
henceforth meet every Friday evenin,
at Bethesda Baptist church.
The children of St. James A. M. E
church will give concert for the benfi
of st. James church Feb. 4. 1892.
Rev. D. A. Graham of St. Peters
church was called to Chicago last. Sunday
night by the death of his sister. Tai
APPEAL extends sympathy.
Don't forget DR.. Nelson, 236 and 238,
Washington avenue South. He has no
equal IN all kinds of chronic diseases.
Persons with long standing trouble cured
Ut once.
The Piide of Minnesota lodge No. 3.
X: F., is meeting every week,and has
had several new members under the
supervision of Sir +. D. Parker. This
order is growing rapidly.
Remember the Big Brighton Store
the number is 5l9 and 52l Washington
avenue S. Prices to suit every class of
people. Great fall stock of all kinds of
WOODEN goods at bottom prices. ~.
FOR sALE-Horses, Carriages, Wa.
CONS. harness, ETC.; furniture and &c.
cond hand-goods of all kinds. Call and
see our stock. Lowest prices in the
city. A. Heath, POOP Second Street N.
Don't forget the Big Brighton Store
619 and 52l Washington avenue s. This
store is doing great business and offers
to the public the very best bargains OBJ
tanned in the city. Call and save your
money. .r.
The Glass Black and S. f. Olson have
the largest Colored trade of any dry
goods house, in the city. We believe
these two houses more richly deserve
our trade than any other because they
are the most liberal to US in every way.
Boutell Bros, corner Washington ave-
nue. South and End avenue, is the place
in the city to get bargains in all kinds
ofstoves, furniture carpets and crockery.
All goods on easy instalments. These
gentlemen are affable and pleasant 20
all
The ladies of Bethesda Baptist chnrch
will give Leap Year Party at their new
church. Sth street S., between 18th and
18th avenues S. on February Sd. All
are cordially invited to attend. The Ia
dies are expected to escort the gentle
men.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-30
Portland, Oregon.

ZION church started protracted meet.
ings last week.
Bethel church is holding revival meet.
ines and will continue this week.
Mr.. VIM. Glasco left for Frisco last
Tuesday evening on the Columbia.
The X, of P's will give their grand en-
tertainment on the 10Th of Feb. instead
of the 10th. ...... .
The Oregonion building will soon be
completed. It is handsome structure
and adds greatly to the looks of the city.
There is quite bit of sickness here
among our people Mesdames jenkins
and Hattie Sykes and Mr.. C. A. Ritter
are among the number. .....
Died at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ritter, their little daughter Lulu
of consumption aged years and some
months. She was sweet child and very
bright for her age. The flowers were
profuse, the singing was led by her Sab.
bath school friends of the white Baptist
school. Mr. Ritter was so i'll he uId
not attend the services Of his child
The friends Of the family all sympathize
with them.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-30
CHICAGO, ILL.

|
Mrs. Tom Smith Of 3136 Dearborn
street, is ill with the grip.
Mr.. Claude Reynolds spent eeveraI
days at his old home in Louisville last
{ week.
10 RENT, First flat of No. 1923 34th
street. Inquire a 30O9 Fifth avenue,
P. M. Milford.
A widow has two nicely furnished
rooms suitable for nice quiet gentlemen.
Inquire at 1928 La Sale street.
A social was given Monday evening at
the residence Of Mrs. J. G. Plummer
29|4 Dearborn. 1t was we'll attended.
Ii you wish THE APPEAL, mail postal
card with your name and address plainly
written thereon, and it will be sent repu-
larly.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-30

you ever see bull fight. Perhaps the
quaint manners and customs of the Mex.
lean people are gilmore interest to YOU?
Tie Burlington" will sell you Excur-
sion tickets at low rates good for six
months. If you are bound for Califor.
MIA you can make side trip to the Re-
public, thus enabling you to take in all
the sights at a slight additional cos..
Ask your nearest agent. or write to w.
J, q. Kenyon, G. ?. A., St. Paul. for
literature descriptive of Mexico and it's
lnhabitants, and also for rates and full
information in regard to the trip.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-30

Great sympathy seems to be felt for
Mrs. Kate Davis who killed Sam Black
stone Nov. s, by willfuly shooting him
while he WAS endeavoring to carry out
an order Of bis employer. She was
taken from the Jail to the hospital Thurs
day to have an operation performed on
her ear. It has been stated that Mrs.
Davis is on all around tough and that
she was considerably surprised that she,
a white woman, should have to be locked
up for shooting "pigger." Judge Otis
would not Issue an order for her removal
but Sheriff Bean took the responsibility.
In order that she might be properly
guarded Sheriff Bean assigned the ma
tron ofthe Jail to attend her at the hos
pital. 1t is hoped for the sake of the
! sheriff that she may not escape while at
the hospital.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-30

Corner Chicago ami Eaton avenues
The series of meetings commencing
with prayer week continuing three
weeks and two days, are now closed
Eight precious souls exclaimed! We
have passed from death unto life .
Most Of whom, have united with us.
May the Father of Light keep them ur-
til the perfect day. On Wednesday
night Mr.. S. G. White, the choralist, or
ganized club at the Mission with
officers as follows: President, Mrs. M.
}. Byrd; secretary, Mrs. l.. Burnett;
treasurer, Mr.. Seth Austin, Quite a
number signed their names as members.
A IL seemed we'll pleased with the begin
ming. The pastor, members and friends
will meet Friday evening to organize a
Bible study class. All are welcome.
The pastor will preach Sunday evening
on 1.-THE exceeding great and precious
promises by which We partake of the
Divine nature"