davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08
OUR NEW CLUB,
(CoNT1SUED FROM SEVENTH PAGE J

decided novelty, and this fact coupled
with the increasing demand of single
men for large comfol table sleeping rooms
in respectable families or localities, will
certainly insure the corporation tinan-
cial as we'll as an artistic success.
Tie lodge room is certain to be patron
lied and the directors of the company
may be induced to provide additional
rooms for lodges if the demand will war
rant it. 1t is we'll known fact. that our
lodges have been, and are still paying
large sums of money for accommodations
which are wholly inadequate.
The directors are making an effort to
get the stock subscribed as soon as pos
slble, In order that the collections may
be begun. and that the work of COM
maeenlcing the building may not be too
long delayed. The shares are $50 90
each, payable $l.OO down and the bal
ance in small installments, from 81 so to
5000 upon each share, and from 30 to go
days apart. These terms are made easy
20 that every person who 60 desires may
become a stakeholder in what is un-
doubtedly the largest and most credita-
Ole combination of capital and effort
ever undertaken by the Colored race.
Full information as to the details of
the enterprise may be obtained at any
Of the following places, where the stock
ls also on sale: DR.. A. A. Wesley, S. w.
Cor. 31st and State street; DR.. C. E. Ben
'ley,' N. E. Cor. Van Buren, and State
streets; 2729 Dearborn street; Flat A;
rHE APPEAL, 1926 Dearborn street. The
directors of the company are A. A. Wes-
Icy. g. W. Thompson, c. F. Adams, A.
). Gamblee, Jas. II. Morgan, Geo. F.
Ecton, G. E. Bentley.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08
Grand Opera House.

Next week "The Operator" a soma.
tional dram,. "The Operator" of
which the following is from the Chicago
Tribune. Willard and William Newell,
the twin actors, began weeks engage
ment at the Alhambra Theatre yester-
day, presenting for the first time in
Chicago. S. D. Ferguson's sensational
melodrama "The Operator" The play
in which human suffering and human
Vlllainy are stretched to their utmost
tension, is built on the conventional
line of its class. Willard Newell, how
ever, has added some exciting realistic
scenes which for the most part were
cleverly carried out. Willard and Viii.
liam Newell as Silas Jackson and
George Darlington appeared in the prin-
cipal roles. Their support, which in
cluded Miss Ella Gardiner and Miss
Jessie Wyatt, W. up to the standard set
by the two bro hers"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Howe are visiting friends
and relatives il Gravity, Iowa. We
learn that Mrs. Howe has taken yerv
sick. We hope that her case is not fatal
a g. that in few days she will be able to
return to her home in Clarinda.
On Saturday evening Oct. l, some Of
the members of the A. M, E. Church
met for the purpose of organizing a
Nickle Building Society. Mrs. L. Car
ter acting chairman and Miss Eliza
Brown secretary. This society is for the
purpose of building parsonage.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08
D. NJ. C(oudA

1uS anu ldIuluS. ne QAu DuC llCtl6 WIN
which to make a start in a new country,
but the undeveloped resources of tie
west offered splendid Inducements TO
the man possess I'd of the courage and
confidence to face the privations aud
hardships of pioneer life.
David's educational advantages were
necessarily limited, consisting merely in
irregular attendance at the common
schools. He was Of family of fourteen
children and was obliged to assist in the
support of the family. Up to the age of
twenty he remained at home, helping
his father on the farm, and in the win.
ter assisting at logging in the forests
Here he obtained his intimate knowl.
edge OF the practical methods of lumber
ing, and Laid the foundation for his sub.
sequent prosperity.
At Twenty years of age. realizing that
his success in lite must depend solely on
his own efurts, and seeing but little
chances for advancement at home, he
started out in search of employment.
He lett his home without assistance OF
any kind. and even without. u coat; but
he was naturally Of buoyant DISPOSE
ton, and possessing determination
that stops at no Of staCles. and soon found
employ meat. Mr.. Henry F. Blown, of
Minneapol s, the well-known lumber
man gave him work driving team and
saving lumber, AMI finding him homes,
and indurtrious, Mr.. Brown soon found
opportunity to advance him in position,
he remained in the employ of Mr..
Brown four years, and at the end of that
time, having accumulated little money,
the result Of careful economy, he started
numbering III u small way, with his older
brother, Gilbert Clough, as partner.
Both were experienced lumbermen, and
to this fact is due much of the tuccess
that attended their etfolts.
AS the represe NATIVE of the Republi-
can party, he has been called to Fl vari-
Gus positions of honor and responsibility.
From 1888 20 1887 he was member OF
the common council of Minneapolis, and
during one term was president of that
body. From 1886 to 1890 be represe nted
bis district in the state senate. During
the year 1891 he was president of the
State Agricu tural Society, an much of
the credit for the success of that organ
izat on is due bis Efforts. His first work
was TO obtain an aPProPria ion from the
state legislature of twenty thousand dol
lars to pay the debts of ,he society, and
then, by proper and vigorous manage
ment, the fair held in 1901 net.ed the
society over ten thousand dollars Mr..
Clough is also vice-president of Bank
in Minneapolis, and q director in the
Commercial Bank of Minneapolis, both
among the sold fnauciA II Institutions of
that city.
Mr.. Clough still! retains the old home.
stead Of six hundred acres at Spenc r.
Brook, memento of bis early struggles
and hardships. This farm now the home
of his aged muther, is devoted to the
raising of blooded stock, and among it's
magnificent herds may be found some OF
the best bred Durhams ia the north.
west.
Certainly such man has not only a
claim upon every Republican voter in
the state but he ought to carry every
independent vote. His long devotion to
the Afro American ought to secure for
him every vote in the state.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08

HE APPEAL is truly National news
paper. 1t should be subscribed to and
read by every lover of the race in the
United States. In it's editorials the Ne
gro race is defended with no uncertain
sound, and we say without hesitation
that it ie, indeed, the greatest Afro-Am-
erlcan newspaper extant.-Baptist Her.
aid, Florence, S. G.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08

= Or
Practical industry, wiesly and vigor-
ouslv applied, never fails of success. It
carries man onward and upward,
brings out his individual character, and
powerfully stimulates the action of
others. l.E#.
David M. Clough is native of New
Hampshire. He was born at Lyme, on
the END of December, l848 His father,
Eldridge G. Clough, was lumberman
in that vicinity and highly respected
citizen. a..r.-..ss-.ss--.a,>.a,.-..'
In 1856 Mr.. Clough removed his en-
tire family to Waupaca, Wisconsin, and
two years later he located at Spencer
Brook, Minnesota, engaging in lumber
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08
Campaign Beauties.

Step into 226 Boston Block, Minneapo-
Is, and examine hundreds Of BADGES.
canes, suits, etc. Novelty Advertising
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08
Campaign Clubs.

Don't buy badge, banner, or uni
form' before calling on the Novelty Ad.
Vertlsing Co., 226 Boston Block, Minnea.
polls, MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08
D. M. CLOUGH.
Republican Candidate for Lieutenant
Governor.

A Short History OF ono of the Purest Self
Made Men In the State q Republican
Who Has Been Tried In the Fire
and Not Found Wanting.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08

Choice Of Hume's History OF Eng
land or Gibbons Roman Empire, each
in S volumes, cloth, with strongly
print and paper, Porter b Coates
edition; publishers price. $500 per
set, our cut price, while they last, only
The morning call., 1892-09-22
ONE MORE FOR OAKLAND.
The Colonies Win a Closely
Contested Game.
This Makes an Unbroken Succession Of SIX
CAMS fer the Tsilenders-The
Colonel Smiles.

II the colonePs aggregation had played
baseball at the beginning OF the season as
it is playing it row the Oaklands would be
out Of sight.
Yesterday at Piedmont Park they supple
mented their five recent victories by white
washing the San Franciscos in a nine-inning
game by score Of one to a goose-egg.
To say that the colonel was proud but lily
expresses it When he came down out OF
the grandstand he had the air Of con-
oueror and his chin was tilted as if he was
searching the heavens for a new satellite to
Jupiter.
The only thing that married the eolouePs
triumph was the fact that there was not
much Of a crowd present to share it.
The bleachers were fairly full, but the
grandstand did not pan out In a manner to
burst the buttons from the team treasurer $
vest in joyful eXuberance.
When Fred Carroll, who has been REIN
stated, taking the place Of CantiilI0n, ap-
pear5d he received an ovation, which he
acknowledged by playing frst-class ball all
through the game and scoring IN the sew
enth Inning the only run made.
In the ninth it looked as if the San Fran
ciscos might get tally, but the fates we're
not pr0pItlOus.
With two men on bases and one man out,
Hanley was forced from second and Fam
ming flew cut on hot liner to hutchinson.
The following is the score
The morning call., 1892-09-22
ENCOUNTERED A CYCLONE.
The Bark Belle Of Oregon Is
DiSmaSted.
Her Eulwarks Steve in and Everything in
Confusion on BoaId-Seven Feet of
Water in the Hold.

OFF Folsom-street wharf the atten ton OF
the passing pedestrians was Immediately
attracted Yesterday afternoon to bark
nearly in mid-stream. The mainmast looked
as if it had been chopped off short; the sails
hung in the brails in extremely neglige
style. and the bulwarks on the starboard
side appeared as if about half of them bad
been chopped out for kindling wood without
much regard TO method or regularity.
The mischief had all been done in the
same hurricane, on the same day and nearly
In the same place the Alexander McCallum
was so badly battered up. Ii the two ves-
sells encountered cyclone, as is alleged.
they must have passed very near the vortex.
The Belle of Oregon, Captain Matthew VS.,
was bound from Astoria to New \ Ork with
a cargo OF canned salmon. She sailed on
August and on August Is in latitude IA
The morning call., 1892-09-22
TERSE TALES OF THE TOWN.

James Emley, a negro. was held to answer by
Judge Joachimscn yesterday for having robbed
a man named Mullaney OF S30 In q Mission.
street lOdging-house.
The Pacific Marine Railway and Ways Com
paDy Incorporated yesterday with capital
stock OF $4,000. The directors are: Alexander
Hay 4. T. Schell, b. Ii. Madison, James Tyson,
NJ. j. Madison.
George Oseood. in the employ OF the California
Concrete Company rs collector, was arrested
yesterday on a warrant charging him with en-
beZzlement Osqood. 1t is charged, was paid SO
commission on forged contract.
Roger Mcnamara, the 1S-year-oid boy who
fell from the top OF a house on the corner Of
Clay and Buchanan streets. while engaged In tin
work on Tuesday, died at the Receiving Hospital
yesterday. lie received fracture at The base Of
the skull.
Charles r. Moody was arrested by Officer
w. A. Dawes on Market street yesterday after
noon on a warrant charging him with felonious
assault upon woman named Lewis. The as
saut Is alleged TO have been committed about
year ago.
Yesterday Henry NJ Smith was sentenced by
Judge Wallace 10 TWO years imprisonment In
State Prison for forging the name Of &. M. Miller
TO an order for SIS 80 last August. Smith was
we'll known saloon keeper here aud thought q
few years ago to be worth some 100000.
Yesterday Judge Slack dismiss d the case OF
Louise Rutter VS.. The Omnibus Cable Company
on the motion OF Reuben II. Lloyd, who objected
TO jury being allowed TO try case on a
tingent fee Mrs. Rutier. who through poverty
Is unable 10 pay the fees, was suing the company
tor 5000 damages for personal Injuries.
The hearts Of Lake County residents will be
gladdened by the news OF the incorporation of
railroad 10 run 10 Lower Lake from this city.
The capital stock is $4,000, 600, OF which $780,
600 has been subscribed as follows; John q.
Br0dhurst, $4,000; John w Eisennutb, S7S, 600;
Green Majors, $1,000; Charles V. Lodge, $1,000;
/. NJ. Greene, $4,000.
Yesterday the jury In Judge Murphy's court
acquitted Paul o. Burns. an insurance man.
charged with embezzlement. Burns held three:
fourihs' interest In note for S407 ana collected
the same, for which ne was prosecuted by L. Il.
Cert, then state agent OF the New York Life In.
surapce Company. The jury's verdict declares
that he was justified In the action.
A warrant was issued yesterday for the arrest
OF Charles X. Moody, an 18-year-old boy on
on charge OF felonious assault. lie Is accused
with being the ciuse OF the downfall OF Ester
Lewis, 16year-old girl OF $40 MinDa
street, who was arrested on last Tuesday on
charge OF vagrancy. Moody was arrested later
and booked AT the Southern station.
The morning call., 1892-09-22
LODGINGS LOOTED.
III. Il. Nelson's Brand New Scheme for
Gaining Wealth.

Gaining wealth.
H. f. Nelson is well-dressed. good
natured young fellow who has learned a
new way in which to deceive and rob the
trusting public. Nelson was arrested last
night by Detective Bee and booked at the
City Prison 10 answer three charges Of petty
larceny.
Nelson's scheme for augmenting his assets
was to represent himself to keepers of
lodging houses as a man who wanted rooms
in which TO live. Nothing short of nicely
furnished suite would satisfy him.
He had friend, a civil engineer, with an
Office on Montgomery street. who was
anxious to room with him, and he was going
around to find the proper suite.
Where he found a house with an I'M
tenanted suite he intmated that the rooms
were not to his liking, and asked to be
shown rooms that would soon be vacant.
When shown such rooms he managed to
gain possession of portable articles Of value
that they contained, and departed with
them.
Nelson's transactions were reported 10 the
police. They learned that on August % he
stole a watch from 1902 Bush street.
On August % he called at the residence of
Captain A. L. Miller. 1924 California street,
to engage lodgings, and stole gold watch
belonging to Mrs. Miller. On September
he stole diamond ring from the residence
of j. A. MCGOWAN, 1889 Bush street. Mel
son denies his guilt
The morning call., 1892-09-22
TIE AMUSEMENT WORLD.
An Italian Opera Company
Coming Soon.
A Rising Theater- stsge-Worn Goods at Full
Prices AudraD's "Olvette" at the
Tivoli-A Colored Cantatrice.

We are Informed by parties in interest
that an Italian opera company may be ex-
pected in this city in short time. say DUR
ing the month Of October proxlmo. TO give a
season of six weeks at the Grand Opera
house. They are fitted to sing the Wag-
merriam school as well as the choice works
Of the Italian masters. IL appears the
principal members of the company arrived
recently in New York from Caracas, Ven.
ezuela, where the recent Crespo revolution
led to such political and social disturbances
as TO debar them from carrying out the en-
gagement made in Europe. They are now
reorganizing in New York and their first
work in the United States will be In this
city. Fuller particulars. names and other,
will be given IL obtained in time In Sun
days edition OF THE CALL.
1t Is rather refreshing 10 get rid Of the
ecessity of following the business of what
are called the Irregular theaters" In this
city. with their eternal round Of old and
worthless trash that has become like the
shelf-worn goods in shop. the difference
in their vending being that the shop kespers
are willing to let them go at half price.
The morning call., 1892-09-22
BAT AND BALL.
Results OF Yesterdays Contests of the
National League Clubs.

Results Of Yesterdays Contests of the
National League Clubs.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 21.-CleYeland won
out in the ninth On sacrifice hit and
single. 1t was a pitchers contest. Cleye-
lands g. hits 3 PittsbGrgs 2, hits 5, errors
1. Batteries-Clarkson and thinner, Terry
and Miller.
At Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept q. - Brooklyn
played the best all around game. Phila-
delphia 8, bits ). errors 4. Brooklyns 6, hits
II, errors l. Batteries-Carsey and Glenn
ents, Haddock and Daley.
At Chicago.
CHICAGO, Sept. 21-The colts punched
their hits and won easily. Dahlens' base
running and batting was the principal
feature. Chicagos 6, hits Il. errors l. ST.
Louis 2, hits 9, errors l. Observation-Disclosures
son and Kittredge, Breitenstein and Briggs.
At Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 21.-Though GU tbatted,
the L0uisViles punched their hits and won
easily. Cincinnati l. hits 5. errors l. Louis
vilIes 3, hits 4. errors 1. Batteries-Sullivan
and Murphy. Startton and Merritt.
Games Postponed.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-The games at
Washington and Baltimore were postponed
on account of rain.
The morning call., 1892-09-22
She TRIED STANDARDIZATION
Mary Johnson Hangs Herself
in a Prison Cell.
Cut Down Bef re Death Came-Driven From
the City and County Hospital-Booked
for Drunkenness.

Mary johnson, young and rather comely
woman who lives on TwentY-ffth street,
yesterday afternoon drank more whisky
than was good for her. or any one else, and
set out to have real good time.
She had it.
She sauntered gayly along the street.
greeting her acquaintance and friends with
great eordlality until she came to San Jose
avenue
While strolling along that quiet thorough
fare Mary came to store. and looking in
the window, beheld the face of a young
man. The young man leered at her. and
Mary raised her good right arm and drove
her fist through the pane.
The pane was smashed into atoms, and
Mary's fist was materially damaged. Her
wrist was lacerated In many places. and the
red life tide gushed forth and made little
pools in the dust When Mary saw the
blood the enthusiasm ooZed out Of her. She
did not care to annihilate leering clerks,
nor to smash in offensive DaneS.
She lifted up her voice and began to
scream. Her vocal exercise continued until
an officer came that way, who. hnding her
sorely wounded by reason OF her contact
with the window, took her to the City and
County Hospital. The gashes in Mays
wrist were sewn up and she was taken to
the Sixteen th-street Station and thrown into
a cell.
At o'clock what is known as an sun
earthly yelP' echoed through the little
prison. 1t came from the cell in which
Mary johnson was confined, and the officers
Fastening to the spot TO ascertain the cause
Of the Upr0ar found Miss Johnson hanging
to bar.
She had tied two handkerehiefs together
and made of them moose, which she placed
around her neck. Mary was rather nervous
when the officers cut her down and could
give no reason for her sinful attempt at
sef-slaughter.
Strange to say. the compression of her
neck had not compressed her jag. 1t was
as luXuriant as ever. She was sent back to
the City and County Hospital, bat was re-
fused Ambulance on the ground that she
was not sick, but drunk. So she was taken
70 q ha itxrD rf a
The morning call., 1892-09-22
WORKS like A CHARM.
Sullivan's Slate Goes Right
Through.
BUCKLEY 0UT.BUCKLEYED.
The Democratic Convention Evidently Under
the Absolute Control of the Ne
vada Block
BUCKLEY OUT.BUCKLEYED.

The Democratic municipal convention
met early last night, and Thomas Francis
Barry reported that the following additions
had been made to the platform:
Resolred, That we favor The adoption OF a new
charter for The proper and effective government
VI our municipal affairs, ana we recommend tDat
necessary steps be taken in order that snch
charter may be submitted 10 The voters for adop-
lion at tie general election 10 be held Ill NoVem-
Der, 1894.
RESOLVED That IL is the sense of this conven-
ton that no person who has previously been
nominated by any Other convention shall here
after be eligible a member OF this convention,
provided that this resolution sD al not apply 10
candidates for judicial, legislative or edueatlonal
nominations.
Gu rtis Lindley. from the committee on
judiciary, reported the following names for
Superior Judges for the long term: William
T. Wallace. James NJ. Seawell. Denman
Hayne, Charles L. Weller. For short term,
W. r. Dangerfield.
For Justices of the Peace-O. F. Mellon,
Kenneth Williams, Samuel Haskins. ii. A.
TObin. Frank Ii. Dunn.
Joseph Rothschld moved to amend by
rejecting the report and balloting openly on
all the names which had been presented to
the convention.
In support of the amendment he said that
the whole thing. as originally mapped out.
was calculated to throttle the VIII OF the
people of the Democratic party. A minority
report had been prepared, but for some
reason or other it had not been presented.
He desired to know what had become Of it.
The idea OF a committee of fifteen taking
upon themselves the task Of debating who
should or should not appear before con-
vention was simply tyranny.
Marcus Rosenthal, acting for Boss Dwyer,
nHfanhQd
what had been done was for the best In
terests of the community.
7. F. Curran and p. Nj. Welln spoke In
support of the amendment. but on vote the
slate went through.
Without opposition ]. NJ. Block was nomi-
mated for Tax Collector and William F.
Fiizhugh for Surveyor.
The committee on Board of Education
not being ready to report, the convention
adjourned.
The morning call., 1892-09-22
FELL-STREET SEWER SYSTEM.

THE ASSESSMENT FOR THE FELL-STREET
L sewer system is now due and payable 1T the Of
fee 32l Montgomery st. II the assessment Is paid
on OF before 4 TUESDAY, the Goth OF Septen Der, no
interest will be charged, but II not paid within said
time interest at the rate of 10 per cent per snnum
will be added. The district affected BY said sewer
system follows;
Commencing at Stanyan and Fell streets, Stanyan
to Fulton to Masonic avenue, TO Golden Gate ave.
nue. to Devisadero, TO Fulton, to Scott, TO Hayes,
to Steiner, to center of block between OAK aud
Fell TO center of block between webster and FIT
more 10 Page, to center OF block between WEBSTER
and Buchanan, TO Waller. to center OF BLOCK be-
tween Buchanan and Lsguna, to center OF block b.
tween Ridley and Fourteenth. TO Guerrero. TO cen
ter of block between Fourteenth and Fifteenth to
center OF block between Dolores and Guerrero. to
center OF block between Fifteenth aad Sixteenth
to Sanchez to Ridley, to Broderick. to park road,
10 Haight. to park road. to Leyant to Eighteenth,
TO lIne almost opposite StaByan, to the point OF
eommen cement SET Il
The morning call., 1892-09-22
CHAMPIONS NOT IN 1T.
Angels Laugh when Firms MInions Run
Upon a Snae.

Los ANGELES. Sept. 2L-The visitors
could not score till the ninth inning this
afternoon, though they came near it in the
eighth. when Denny and Clark led OFF with
a single and double. Then McNabb flied
the cushions by hitting McVey with the
ball, but Hulen made easy work Of two
foul flies from Stallings and Harper. Tired
way retiring the side with a fine catch of
McGucken's fly, that looked safe. Ebright
and Dooley ripped off triples in the ninth
and Baldwin missed Everett's third strike,
letting in DoOley. The home team fielded
brilliantly and Pete MeNabb's pitching won
applause. only one hit being made off him
to the eighth inning and not another man
had reached first base. Following is the
official score: