davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-15

.n6y Pztocogc
boy who answered the description, and,
IN accordance with the death-bed in
junction, educated him as the Grand
She1eef and chief of the sect of Mulai
raib.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-15
IS shall le-islate. In Nv opinion U
whole sub -ect snOuId be taken INTO
~. II mol nd O. ennatl. nn4Eer given O

the executive to protect people against plague
inyasions ON the lst of september last ap-
proved regulations establishing Il twenty-day
quarantine for all vessels bringing Immigrants
from foreign ports. This order will De cOntln-
ned in force. some loss and suffering have re-
suited to passengers, but due care for the
homes of our people iustlties in such cases the
utmost precaution. There is danger that with
the coming OF spring cholera Will again appear,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-15

1t is 80" S~tr,n= IN, >,,,nou- t,o,4,l-
from &io'"oo to $4,000 yo..r.
1here are many kinds Of mines and
numberous devices for saving the pre-
cious metals, but the stran-est IN all
Montana: ar! pe2rhapgg il tie 9-zssiI, IS
the one used b. 6. +. NIIler, Of Butte.
When the Anaconda and St. Lawrence
mines were opened up IN Butte, says
the Inter Noun ain, it was found that
the Wafer Contained in the assures was
strongly impregnated with copper IN
solution, so much SO that iron cages,
cars, and tools OF all kinds were quickly
destroyed by the affinity of the copper
Tor the iron. And this is the cc--e to-
day. Only a few weeks Immersion in
the water reduces a mass of iron to
pulp, and this requires that all material
used in the mine and composed OF iron
and steel be replaced at frequent inter-
walls. After three or four weeks con-
slant use in the Mines cage or car is
found to be pitted like the inner bark
of q tree after an attack by insects.
The wafer il tie ST. Lawrence mine
is pumped out and flows across East
Broadway down into the valley. For
long time this water went 10 waste, as
no method was known Of extracting the
copper from it. After a while, how
ever, Il discovery was made that - being
utilized 10 good advantage.
Some tin cans found their way into
the small stream, perhaps through the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-15

How New Caledonia Nuns Make Matches
in Prison.
If the prison nuns in New Caledonia
find that one of the women committed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-15

ordinary criminal, is a promising sub
iect, they inform the authorities and ask
them to look out for suitable husband
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-15

!"taaeii:s ..syo b@a ), lllcs.
me sca,o. 4tt"s- :as.ae al tIdNsI children. has
cent, L.-s ...I.c...-- ---- briHE nearly o.
Ugg. 4 ullior.n r.'-.- al =carDl teE--JO.s>
AMI OF study 4aa ae-- :"'@Ptea' ~. NE "oE@
III these LattOH#. sga.a!~ brought IS near as
may be 10 the bas!- OF the Tree common schools
OF the states. IEos4 scGuo.o We're trans erred
and merged into the common systems and states
when .hc indian has iI4.y assumed his new re-
lation 10 the o.g:.a.ze4 civil community in
which ne resides AID The new states are able 20
assume ne bIrGcA.
nave several ;iyIes been allied upon TO re-
move iudian astn.s = pointed by me, and nave
done 50 promptly II every complaint OF uhAt-
ness or misconduct ! believe, however, that
the Indian service 81 The agencies has BEEN I'M
proved and is uow administered on the " hole
with d good degree 81 eiiciency II any legis-
latio.. i possible by "HIcn the selection OF H.
dian agents cali be " holly removed from all
partisan suggestion or considerations, | am
sure * would be a great re:ief 10 the executive
and great benefit 10 ne service.
The appropriation tor the substance OF
the Cheyenne and ArGpahoe indians made at
the lasi session Oh Congress, was inadequate.
This smaller apron. ation was estimated tor
by the commissioner apon the theory that the
large fund belonging 10 the tribe IL the pubic
treasury could aid ought TO be used for their
support, IN view. however. of the pending dep
relation claims against this fund and other
considerations, the secretary Of the interior,
on the l.tn OF April last, submitted a supple
mental estimate TO- so0,oGo This APPROPRIATION
was not made, as il should nave been, and the
oversight ought 20 De remedied at the earliest
possible GATE.
In d special message 20 this Congress at the
last session / stated the reasons why had not
approved the deed 70. the release 10 he United
states b. the ChCctaTs ard ChickasaWs the
land formerly embraced IN the Cheyenne and
Arapahoe reservations. and remaining after al
lotmen,s 70 that tribe. A e'olution, passed by
the senate. ex pressing The op' MON OF that body
hat hist aFEff If
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-15


Ss
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-15

Time It was nOtlced That The CATS had
every appearance of being made of pure
copper, SO thickly we've they coated
with that metal. These were regarded
as curlosities by ell who saw them; but
presently they attracted the attention
OF man who saw a little further than
most people. His name was Miller.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-04-09
In MemOrianl.

At regular meeting of Minnesota
Lodge. No. l13, A. F. and A. M, Tues
day evening, April 5 h, the following
preamble and resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has seemed good to the Ruler of
the Universe to remove from among US our talent
ed and beloved friend, fellow member and brother.
X. L. Williams. Therefore, in view Of the loss
we have sustained and the still heavier loss occa-
stoned to his respected relatives, be it
RESOLVED, That the members of this Lodge
hereby desire to express their sense of bereave-
ment and grief at the loss of of their earliest,
most faithful, and most gifted members; and, to
record the enjoyment and profit which they have
long had in the genial, social qualities, and the
brilliant intellectual requirements of the deceased
RESOLVED, That we sincerely sympathize with
the relatives and near friends of our beloved asso
cate and that we respectfully commend them fo1
consolation to that Divine Power which, though
sometimes inscrutiable in its dispensations. yet
doeth all things WELL Feeling sure that to them
as to us there is comfort in the knowledge that the
deceased was not only honorable and manly in ali
respects, but, was also devoted and consistent
christian.
RESOLVED, That in token of our sorrow at the
death Of our Brother, the members of this Lodge
wear badge of crepe upon the left breast for the
period of thirty days.
RESOLVED, That the secretary Of this Lodge il
| instructed to send copy of these resolutions t,
| the widow of the deceased as testimonial of GU
| grief and sympathy. ..... .
G. W. PATTERSON, WIN.
| CT WILKINS, Sec. -... ......s.....
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-04-09


says: One of the most expensive and
complete farce comedy organizations
that has yet been seen here visited the
National Theatre last night, appearing in
'O'Dowd's Neighbour Mark Murphy
and Sam :. Ryan we're the O'Dowd and
and the McNab and Miss Lynton, Miss
Ollie Evans and a number Of other
clever entertainers, besides large
chorus, made up strong cast. Some
popular music was cleverly introduced,
and some not 80 we'll known lone num-
Der being nothing less than the famous
sextet from Lucia which was sung
with fine effect. A new dance called the
Congo was done by Misses Wilson and
Davenport and created a sensation"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-04-09

The practice of chatting and laughing
at the threshold of the church can not
be too severely censured.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-04-09

Strictly fresh eggs, per dozen........ 12ac
3 10 can of fine green gage plums, can l2}c
3-lb can of fine egg plums, can. l25c
Glib can Of fine grapes, can...... 900. 1oac
These goods are actually worth % cents
a can.
Glib cans really choice tomatoes -. Sc
2-lb cans good sweet corn ........ Sc
2-lb cans good string beans. .......... &c
2 ID cans Marrowfat peas............. Sc
2-lb cans preserved blackberries.. 10c
2-lb cans pineapple. .................... l5c
2'lb cans pneapple.. ................ lOc
l0-lb bag finest buckwheat. .......... o2c
Peek Freem biscuit, can.............. l23c
Yerxa pastry -four, small 4Oc, large 75c
Picnic hams, b........................... Sc
Fine new dates, observation-disclosures. SC
Lenox soap. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sc
Yerxa's corner, 33 lbs for........... $l,OO
Finest dr:ed black berries, lb........ SC
Fancy Alden apples, lb...."....... lOc
Dried grapes, Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Gallon cans apples. ..................... 25c
Gallon cans Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Fine old Rio, equals any body's, 25c
10, Observation-Disclosures. ................. zoe
Golden Rio fee.................. Csc
Our matchless broken Java......... 23c
Good broken Java. zoe
Fine Java and Mocha, lb..:....... 33c
Good Japan tea siftipgs, ID ........... l5c
A line of all kinds of tea that We know
to be pure and good for Is cents.
Extra teas, all kinds, for 81 cents.
The best basket fred Japan in town
only so cents.
O,long, English Breakfast and India,
Hyson Gunpowder and Ceylon teas, all
grades and prices.
CIGAR DEPARTMENT,
We have as fine a line of cigars as yon
ever cav in any country, prices from 2
cents each up to the finest imported
cigars.
We are selling out line of fine inn
ported cigars usually sold for so cents.
In this sale they will 60 for cents each
We will make you cigars to order OF
the finest material that money can buy.
Try one of our fresh ma, pure Havana
cigars, cents each, YERxA Bros & Co.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-04-09
The Sisseton Reservation.

The two events of the coming spring
and summer in the Northwest, will be
the opening of the Sisseton Reservation
in South Dakota, April 18th, when
Uncle Sam" will present to his children
one million acres of fine land, situated
in the midst of civilization
The objective point of those who avail
themselves of this offer of Uncle SAM
will he Watertown, South Dakota, and
here at the U. s. land Office the people
will gather.
The second great event will be June
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-04-09
Ed. White Found to be Black hearted.

Mr.. W. A. Weir came down from Du-
luth this week to learn why Mr.. Ed.
White tenant in his elegantly furnish
ed house No. SIS Martin street had not
paid his rent for the past two months.
He found the house locked up and White
and his wife gone. He also found that
White and his wife had mortgaged his
furniture for $3.50. White was emplov-
ed in the Office of the American Express
Company and on the strength of being
employed there he obtained the mort.
gage on Weir's furniture. Of course the
loss falls on the loan companies. White
was an officer in the Methodist Church
and was generally considered to be an
honorable upright man, but he proved to
a scoundrel Folks are not always what
they seem; those who are thought to be
bad are oftimes good, and those who are
thought to be sitting at the feet of Jesu:
are wolves in sleeps clothing.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-04-09

9Th, when the Republicans will gather at
Minneapolis to nominate Benjaman Har-
rjson, or some other man, From the
east south east. west and south west, the
Minneapolis & St. Louis Ry. (the "Al-
bert Lea Route") will be found in line
for the patronage Of the land seekers in
April and the office seekers in June.
Yon can get a fine map of the Sisseton
Reser alton, with full instructions as to
the necessary steps to get farm ami
how to reach Watertown at a reduced
rate will be sent you on application.
Also reliable and valuable information
to clubs, organizations. and individuals
intending to attend the convention in
June Address. c. M. Pratt, G. P. A.,
M. & St. L. Ry., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-04-09
Hardy's Civil Rights Suit Started,

kilograms from Friedrich L. McGhee,
ESQ who is in ,Chattanoo ga, Tenn, at.
tending to the Civil R ghts suit of :. E.
Hardy brought under the auspices of
the Minnesota Civil Rights Committee
state that the defendants deny the
allegations in toto. The Solicitor Gener-
advises tina. 10 demur is the proper
course to pursue, This will bring the
cas-. directly before the United States
Supreme Court. Some delay will nac.
e sar1ly follow but the decision when ar
rived at will be final. Mr.. M Chez will
arrive at home tomorrow.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-04-09
Expensive And Complete.

O'Dowd's Neighbors, the operate
Comedy success about which go much
has been said in the New York and
Philadelphia papers is announced to
play this week commencing Sunday
night April 10th at the Grand Opera
House. A recent addition to the COM
pany was ''The Little Magnet" Lottie
Gibson. The Record of January 10, 1892
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-04-09

MENU.
Tomato with Rice
Rissoles of Shrimp Pompadour
Filet of Whitefsh, Maitre d'Hotel
Pommes Parsienne
Roulade of Spring Lamb, Nivernaise
Ris de Veau, en- Caisse, aux Champgnons
French Peas
Cotelettes a la Passagere &.
Asparagus
Punch Richelieu
Mallard Duck, Lettuce Salad
Vanilla Ice Cream, Gateau Assortis
Fruit Cheese Coffee
When the cigars were passed G. s
Pease, ofAnoka, president Of the Editor
ial Association acting as toast master
called the assemblage to order and in
troduced as the first speaker, Postmas
ter II. A. Castle, who spoke in his usua:
happy strain and closed by introducing
G. P. Stein, who presented Mr.. Hal
with an elegant gold watch and chain
the gift of the State Editorial Associa
ton, appropriately inscribed. This wal
followed by cries for Mr.. Hall, who
made fitting response. One after an.
other was then called upon until nearly
every one present responded, the editor
of TIE APPEAL being among the number
The occasion was most pleasant one
and delightful way of speeding the
parting guest.
The following is full list of those who
participated in the event:
Mrs. G. L. Steele, Z. F. Steele, Frank
Ign w. Lee, E. S. Bean, E. A. Paradis
J. L Stack, J. Q. Adams of THE APPEAL
Julius Schmahl, True s. White, s. B
Woolworth, James H. Davidson, g. P
Slime, William T. Rich, J. W. Cunning
ham, Joseph Leicht, O. L. Cutter, J
Edwin Middleton, J. H. Ramaley, w
E. Magraw, C. f. 'Sherin, Elmer H
Dearth, w. M. Higgins, N. R. Bagley
j. G. Spencer, Rev. John Conway, NJ
Treacy, A. E. Whitney, David Ramaley
g. s. Bartram, George NJ. Stanchfeld
H. P. Hall, H. Stoekenstrom, G. S. Pease
E. B Evans, Henry A. Castle, L. P.
Hunt, G. Ninhauser, A. L. Adams, A
B: LANCE, S Conday, Edward J. Hodg
son, Rev. S. G Smith, H. R. w. Hall.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-04-09
New Spring Hats,

G. F. WILKINS, Sec.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-04-09
FAREWELL BANQUET.
rendered to Harlan p. Hall the Veteran
Journalist of St. Paul.

rendered to Harlan p. Hall the Veteran
Journalist of ST. Paul.
Harlan P. Hall, one of the pioneer
journalists of St. Paul has been induced
to give up the publication of the Even
ing News and accept the position of
General Manager of the Press News AS
ISOLATION of New York. This was made
the occasion of rendering him a farewell
banquet by The Minnesota State Editor
ial Association, The st. Paul Press Club
and the st. Paul Typothetse at Hotel
Ryan last Saturday evening. Covers
were laid for forty. three in one of the
elegant private dining rooms, and at 9
o'clock began the discussion of the fol-
lowing =.~.:..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-04-09

]. G. Bailie has received the lates'
spring STYLES in bats The best shapes
70 the season. 40l Jackson street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-04-09
YER:NA.

you are going to pay cash for your
groceries you should buy of house that
will give you the benefit of spot cash
dealing. Many retailers of groceries
complain that we furnish the customer
with goods as low or lower than the
dealer can buy of the jobbers. Here are
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-04-09
CAPITAL CITY InYincibles.

The next solree musicale by the Cap
ital City Invincibles occurs on Tuesday
April IL. These entertainments have
taken a hold on the public and are
proving to be the best and most highly
appreciated entertainments that are
given. The attendance increases with
each occasion in a manner which will
shortly test the capacity of the hall.
For the next occasion will be presented
the following:
Piano Overture, ), 49,, Miss Emma Porter
Bass Solo, Prof. j W. Luca
Recitation, Miss Sarah, Howell
Vocal Duet, Misses NJ. Conway, D. Adams
Vocal Trio, Misses H. Shepherd, A, Williams.
- L. Adams
Piano Duet, Misses L. Adams, NJ. Seelig
Tenor Solo, Mr.. George Sleet
Trio, Messrs. Adams, Brooks,
Piano Selection, Mrs. G.. Washington
Quartette, Invincibles
For this occasion the price has been
put at 25 cents and no one will be adj
mitted unless accompanying members or
Exercises begin at $50
sharp. Prof. Vincent's orchestra will be
in attendance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-04
A PATRIOTIC WORK.

Every person who Is opposed to FREQ Trade
Slavery and favora American Industrial Indepcn.
doncc occurred through the policy of Protection,
should read tho documents published by tho
American Protective Tariff League. as q patriotic
citizen, It Is your duty 10 place these documents
in tho hands OF your friends. Thoy arc interest.
lug and instructive, and embrace discussions OF
all phnscs Of tho Tariff question. Tho League pub.
fishes ovcr 60 different documents. comprising
ncarlyGN pages ofplatnly printed, carefully edited
aud reliable information. Among tho authors of
these documents arc. Hon. James g. Blaine: Vim.
Mckinley, Jr.. Governor OF Ohio; Senator s. N.
Cullom. OF Illinois; Senator Joseph N. Do!ph, OF
Oregon Senator A. s. Paddock, OF Nebraska
Senator Frye. Of Maine: Senator Casey, Of North
Dakota; Senator Justin S. Morrill,, OF Vermont /;
Senator Nelson ". Allrich, Of Rhodo Island ;
Hon. Thomas II. Dudley. Of Now Jersey; Hon.
Robert P. Porter, OF Washington Prof. J. Il.
Dodge. Of the Agricultural Department ut Wash.
inSton; Commodore W. Il. T. Hughes Hon.
L. A. Har.shorn. Of New York Congressman
Dolliver, Of Iowa; Hon. b. F. Jones David Hall
Rice. of Boston Ex-Cong-essmau Perkins, Of Fan.
eas: Dr.. i. P. Miller. OF New York; Hon. Geo. ORA.
per. OF Mass: lion. CT Edwards, OF TOxas judge
VIM. Lawrence. OF Ohio; Hon. D. G. Hartman, Of
New York; Hon. Geo. s. Boutwell,, Of Mass; Hon.
E. Il. Amldown. Of New York; Enoch Ensley, Of
Tennessee.
This complete set OF documents will DO sent tG
any address, post paid. for Fifty t5O) Cents. Id
dress. Wilbur F. wakomsn. Secy., No. g Vel
Twcnty.Third Street, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-04

,.b;,t, lift. JI LIT, ..t
"".H1, "ii'o "ell'eicu WIN sle1S
hb"h,u.ayi Ivy peen s.aHotn anu wen
o".'tiegu a'iu u.'iTss e'''''e'y i'ec iro'u
o'r Th,s ~ eo]ns.ruI1lo - ~.
a., ~ SN.'hU ""; ~ o asds ~ ,.;u, ~
"mi VI mqo n'Ei VIC ut'lI ~ VII Wy
HPIe"sH' WH'cn IlrcW 'IG TURNER'S
ni!'"iteo my il's sPvCetles
"H'c Ieui' piiI,seu III ile 'ti! lMIiEu"Ev
" a"S'a ue'iNG'y nitnoy xtoIhtI"' "
Wv euao's ol Rooa t"stu. t7s2Il, Oh
@1V,KI"; W." WINS Snc t"r,,'crS ha H ."
SInulun'G iot sEeNnol, ~ l1i W. VUue"s,
W man s.'oIEH nn c~hceeulnS.y 'ueit
ILL y. M w. sPucGiIes auITt'u w.!
,tt''o uutt''ls. liIG yoTilE lionIOe'S tIo'n
ml"ss"enWsctt' VITO pcttHt nun IlleE
nPtnM' nut u'c fHiS'ssh uoes
no ca su ,nh u.1'oatlon uPon .nu,r
oUoa VIZ ha s''Vf NC ontO". npse" ~ t'oa'
"PoVSLia ''''o '"'S nv" an" "uBu'' "'''
"o""Rc'
THE GRANGER MEMBERS.
4 numbcr OF tho granger members
have bccn roiqc1 in ];onoronco nm IN
,mnni,aoJ AL L,,m - ,.ai. =,
"'oou' "'a "Nc' "cqu''ru 'no'F III
formation IN later years anu 1t iscurious
now their earlier training or lack OF
framing exhibits ltsclt Ill tho heat oil
debate. Jerry Simpson ana Farmer
DAVIS, VINO are tho great literary mon oil
tho Alliance party, arc worry accurate
ana strong writer's. DAVIS, IN partlcu-
lar, prldcs himself upon his literary, ut
tHinments, yet in their speeches they
both liy OIL the track entirely and shat
ter syntaT III every sentence. 1t is Il
positive labor for tho reporters OF tho
house to correct and supply parts OF
speech Ill their dcbtdes. 1t 10 n TACT,
that many oil tho most polished and best
educated men IN the house by l4bitior-
get Their grammar in debate md make
use oil expressions which would horrlly
them l, IN print
a compilation oil their customary er-
Tors would shock thom beyond measure
II produced Tor their inspection. Some
OF the best educated mon in the house
h~ahltually say ~ done SO and SO" or I
seen SO aud 80" when speaking rapid
y; and among tho southern speakers
the forms OF speech and pronunciation
common among, the negroes are very
frequently used during tho heat OF do
bate. This Congress has produced some
very rapid speakers. but the most re-
markabio IN this particular is Johnson,
OF Indiana, who almost made the stcnoS-
raphors' hnlr raise during his speech OH
the Cralg.Ste"art contested election
case. during i very long argument on