davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-05-21
MINI EAPOLlS.
G. U. O. O. F.

u. U. y. y. U. r.
o, ST. :, ANTHONY LODGE, No. es777 meets the first
anu tllrd Wednesdays in each month for business
sb aha 1ourth Wednesdays for instructions at
their hall No. ia Washington Ave S..
j. J. BANTAM. n. G.
JAMES A. SCOTT. P. s.. P. O. Box 80.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-05-21
ST. JAMES, A. N. E. CHURCH.
Cor. Fuller and Jaw sire

SUNDAY SERVICES: II 80 A, M,:7:3op. Wed.
nesday prayer meeting, 500 p. NJ Pastor visits on
Monday and Tuesday; at home Wednesday and
thursday. Weddings, funerals and the SICK At
tended on notice,
REV. L. H. REYNOLDS, 407 Martin street. :
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-05-21
ST. JAMES A. NJ. CHURCH.
end street South East

SUNDAY SERVICES: Preaching 1900 4. II and
slo 2: N. Sunday School at 200 P. NJ Wednesday
PRAYER meeting 500 P. N. PASTORAL visits Mon
DAY and Wednesday; at home Thursday and m
DAY: Weddings funerals and the lick attens-1L
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-05-21
MT. ZION A NJ. 3. MISSION

MT. ZION A. M. E. MISSION.
Cor Chicago and Eaton AYES, West St. Paul.
SUNDAY SERVICES: Preaching, 1900 A n,
S;Co N. Class meeting eco NJ. Prayer meeting.
rendered on notice. -. W. fAoD1ps'S
REV. j. c. ANDERSON, Pastor, 400 Park ave.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-05-21
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

"A ABRAHAM LODGE. No. !. Meets every
M&E "a and 18th Wednesday, in each month at
k.yhaS A. y. U. w. Hall. Corner of Seventh and
NEW Minnesota streets. Visiting brethren in
~% good standing are always welcome,
E. c. ROBINSON, &C.
7. R. c. TAYLOR, K, of R. and S.. $50 Churchill ST.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-05-21
G. U. o. of o. F.

MARS LODGE, No. IS, r. A. NJ. meets second
ana fourth Wednesdays in each month at odd
Fellows Hall, No. 42 E. Third street. ~ wv
ANDREW JACKSON n G.
W. A. WILLIAMS, P. S., 537 Wabasha st,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-05-21
PILGRIM BAPTIST. CHURCH
Cor. 18Th and Cedar

Sunday Services: Preaching at II 100 A. NJ. and
S:oor M. Sunday Sunday at 1920 o'clock Wed.
nesday evening study Of Sunday School lesson
frdly evening general prayer NEE tiug. Funerals
and aI weddings promptly attended. Visiting days
Tuesdays and Fridays 49,
REV. L. c. SHEAFE, Pastor, 1853 Edmund.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-05-21
y . q q 9 . q . q .
PRINTER5.

VS. MONTANA, Washington, Ore
tw A'A gon and California reached
quickly and cheaply via Great
eB Northern Railway Line.
Ask your local ticket agent for
round trip tickets to any point in
w the West or Pacific Coast via the
Great Northern.
THE leading pleasure, fishing
l. and hunting resorts of the
a. Park Region of Minnesota, of Lake
Superior and the Rocky Mount
daS aims reached easiest on the vari-
nx- GUS lines of the Great Northern
from st. Paul.
FARMERS, stock raisers and
VS. business men will find choice
rw locations in the Red River, Milk
River and Sun River valleys, at
US Great Falls, and in Belt mining
towns, the Sweet Grass Hills, and
VS. along the Pacific extension of the
a. Great Northern in the FIathead
and other valleys of Montana.
I\HE Great Northern reaches
vs. more points in Minnesota
w and North Dakota than any other
railway. 1t is the main route to
1B Lake Minnetonka and Hotel La.
r- fayette.
a. MAPS and other publications
A'A sent free, and letters of in
VS. : quiry answered, by f. I. Whit
nx- ney, G. P & I. A., G. N. Ry., St.
Paul, MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-05-21

And when his voice no more beguiles
May Peter pass him in with smiles
And he go in to final rest,
And oct EfrQnt Snat, 1IitE tn,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-05-21
$500 FORMER PRICE $500! S.

The Finest work and full Satisfaction Guaranteed il
FULL. LIFE-sIZE PORTRAIT AND FRANZ
Connecticut western news., 1892-04-21
Will the Coming Man Sleep?

The electric light has apparently come to stay, but more likely it will in good timo be replaced by something that as far exceeds it as it beats the hallowed tallow candle of our -grandmothers. Not only will the streets and shops and dwellings be illuminated all night with splendor of which we can have hardly a conception, but the country districts as we'll; for it is now known that plants (which apparently are not creatures of habit do not need sleep, and that by continuous light the profits of agricul ture could be enormously increased
 The farmers will no longer retire with the lark, but will work night shifts, as is already done in factories and mines, and eventually work all the time, as most of them would be glad to do now in order to support the rest of us in the style to which we have been accustomed.
 On the whole, we think it not unrea
 so,lable to look forward with pleasant anticipation to a time, some millions oi years hence, when the literature of sleel will be no longer intelligible and the people even of this country be sufficient ly wide awake to prevent the 10 per cent. of their number devoted to the patriotic pursuits from plundering the other % | per cent. and to make the judges obey the laws.-San Francisco Examiner.
Connecticut western news., 1892-04-21
Tho Puritan. and the Mormon..

President Eliot's eastern friends seem badly aggrieved over his recent address Ut Salt Lake. It was very wrong, they declare, to hken the Pilgrim Fathers to the Mormors. agree with them. The Mormon elders may have erred on the subject of fnatrimony, but, so far as have been able to learn, they never burned witches at the stake. Brigham Young's disciples also massacred a few settlers from the east and perhaps few Indians; but they seldom descended to the cold blooded iiendishness of the Puri- tans, as shown in their treatment of the New England natives Both left their native homes to secure freedom of con science,' but the Puritans, l am told, did not have quite the same regard for the consciences of their neighbors, Tho testimony of Roger Williams on this point might be interesting. New Iord Advertiser.
Connecticut western news., 1892-04-21
April 2S.

l5O9-Hcnry VIII began his reign: died Jan 2s l541.
 lT5S-James Monroe, fifth president of the United States, born in Westmoreland county, Va.; died 1851. l772-Count Johann Frederick Struensee, prime minister of Denmark, executed at copen- hagen on the charge of having illicit rela- tions with Queen Caroline Matilda; born l737.
 l842-Sir Charles Bell, famous anatomist and surgeon. died. lSG2- Mutiny of troops in Forts Jackson and St. Philip compelled the Confederate Gen eral Duncan to surrender. lS15- Fire at Oshkosh, Wis, destroyed S2.0OO- OO0 in property. 1S90-The United States supreme court decided that Iowa officials had no power to seize liquor in original packages; saloons there after were known original package" stores
 lsol-The Chinese government notified the United States that ex-Senator Henry w. Blair would not be received as minister.
Connecticut western news., 1892-04-21
Started on Time

When the railway was first opened in a new part of India it took long time and many bitter experience to con- vince the natives that a train always started on time. Shortly after the open ing of the new line a deputy commis- sioner sent his native servant with his letter bag to put on board the mail car. Presently the man returned with the bag, having missed the train.
 ''You had not half mile to go, and you knew that the train left the station at 8 o'clock" said the angry commis- sioner.
 ''Yes, truly" answered the native, in an aggrieved tone; ''but, sahib, when it strikes 3 here the train goes from therer'
 Such sharp practice the native had never known before, and he did not think it creditable to the company Temple Bar
Connecticut western news., 1892-04-21
April 20.

I5ol-Ferdinand Magellan, Portuguese naviga- tor, killed by natives of Macran, one of the Philippine islands; born l410. Juan Se- bastian Cano completed the circumnavi- gation of the globe from that point, his ship. the Victoria, being the first to do 1726-Jeremy Collier. famous for his lurid descriptions of hell and sermons against the stage. died.
 l834-Charles Farrar Browne, "Artemus Ward" born at Waterford. Me: died lS5s. lS4O-John Clarke Ridpath. historian. born In Putnam county, Ind.
 lS63-Skirmishing at Cape Girardeau, Mo. lS6i- Fighting at Alexandria, La. lS65-John Wilkes Booth killed. l888-Mrs. Clemence $. Lozier. physician of eminence. died in New York: born i5l4. iS9O- Emin Pasha with 600 porters and large body of Nubian soldiers started again for the interior of Africa.
Connecticut western news., 1892-04-21
April 30.

65-Marcrs Anneus Lucanus, Roman poet. died.
 l623- Francis Xavier de Lavalle Montmorenci, first Roman Catholic bishop in Canada, born in Lavalle. France: died l1(R. 177l-Hosea Ballou burn at Richmond. S. H.: died June |, 1852; he reorganiZed the Uni yersalist church and codified its doci rines: often confounded with his nephew of the same name, who died in lS6l. l7S9-Geor.:e Washington inaugurated first president of the United States. l852-John Young, ex-governor of New York, died in New York city. lS54-James Montgomery. poet. died: born l1Sl leG2-Corinth invested by General Haleck. 181S-John Nicholas Genin, natter and author. died in New York city; born lslg: he paid S225 fo.' first choice of seats at Jenny Lind's first concert in the United States. lSG Rev. Phillips Brooks was elected Protes- tant Episcopal bishop of AiaSsac hIlsetts.
Connecticut western news., 1892-04-21
A Bear EasiIy Caught.

A party of hunters on the Florida coast camo suddenly upon bear prowl- fng about the wrcckage on the beach. Bruin would first look at an article. then smell it, touch it with his paw and final ly, after deliberately seating himself, with his hind legs projecting in front, turn his head on one side and try to crack his new acquisition with his teeth. The burlcsque gravity of his manner was iudescribable.
 He threw away cocoanut. as being too hard to chew. ate an orange with great satisfaction and presently discov- cred small cask. which he endeavored to open. By dint of much biting he en- larged the bunyhole so that he could in- sert paw; then he held the cask on one arm and kept the other paw busy in rapid journeys thence to his mouth.
 But this method ofU tting at the con tents did not satisfy him, and presently. standing erect on his hind feet, he in. serted his nose in the barrel. aud then his head. Now. bears nose is so sharp that it goes through a small place very easily. but owing to the heavy folds of skin about the neck, and the fact that the hair anl cars are set backward, it does not possess the same facility for coming out
 Bruin was fast, He began to pull back. but aS he pulled the barrel came with him. and as he rolled on his back. paving Intellectually at it's convex sides, it merely revolved about his head. as if it were on pivot. Then. alarmed by the sound of our laughter. he took fright and ran, wearing the cask on his head like helmet.
 Up the hill he rushed, lost all sense of direction and rolled head over heels squaraly among us. Picking himself up he reared and began growing and waving his paws, but was speedily TO- leased by one of the negroes. who broke the barrel with blow from his club and scattered the mackerel with which 1t had been filled
 The bear rewarded him for this serv- ice with blow of the paw which laid him on the sands. and in another second was himself stretched there by the dis charge of two rifles. Wild Sports in the South
 Minute electric lights nro successfully
Connecticut western news., 1892-04-21
April 2A.

l44l-Edward " of England born at Rouen, France: died l4SI: the Wars of the Roses terminated in his reign, with frightfui maSSacreS.
 1676-Michael Adriaenzoon de Ruyter. fa- nous Dutch admiral, died in Sicily; born l60T; he defeated the English in many bat ties, assembled the Thames and burned the shipping at Sheerness. 1S27-Deborah Sampson, heroine of the Ameri- can Revolution, died in sharon. Mass-; born l750.
 1S59-lhe Austrian army crossed the Ticino and the French-Italian war began. 1862-Battle of Bridgeport, Ala, and victory of General c. M. Mitchell. 1S63-Bombardment of Grand Gulf. Miss, by gunboats Louisvi'Ae, Carondelet. Mound City, .'irtsburg, \ sscumbia, Benton and Lafayette. M IssO-'She last Gladstone ministry formed.
Connecticut western news., 1892-04-21
No Enoch Arden for Her.

After an absence of eighteen years, James Griffin returned to his home in Plymouth. His wife received him at the door. She was very cool, recogniz- ing her lord after his long vacation. She. said to him: "Begone. will have no. Enoch Arden business" Griffin took the first train out of town.-Cor. Phila- eslphiA Rss0sd4
Connecticut western news., 1892-04-21
Tramps on the Increase.

The aggregate number of tramps in the country must be enormous. have repeatedly seen them in gangs of from six to fifteen, and those of two or three are met with continually. At remote points on railroads, freight trains have been repeatedly captured by organized gangs of these men and the trainmen forced to accommodate the members as the leader directed. It is sad com- mentary on our economical system that the number seems to be constantly in- creasing.--Dr. ]. N. Hall in Harper's Weakly.
Connecticut western news., 1892-04-21

with motley force of GEN. EATON. Americans, Greeks and Arabs, stormed and took Derne, in Tripoli; the first time the American flag waved over foreign fortification; General Eaton was born l.6i. in Woodstock. Conn.,. and died in Massa- chuSetts lSll.
 l8l3-Zebulon Montgomery Pike killed by the explosion of magazine at York, now To- ronto; born lI1g.
 IST0- Revolution in Venezuela; General Guz- man Blanco made provisional president. lST5-William Winwood Reatle, agnostic writer and African traveller, died at Wimbledon, England; born lS:S9 1882 Ralph Waldo Emerson, intutional and transcendental imaginationist, died in Con- cord, Mass: born 1905.
Connecticut western news., 1892-04-21
A BUILDERS LESSON.

~How shall habit break?" As you did that habit make, As you gathered you must lose, As you yielded now refuse. Thread by thread the strands we twist Till they bind us neck and wrist; Thread by thread the patient hand Must untwine ere free we stand. AS we builded, stone by stone, We must toll, unhelped, alone, Till the wall is overthrpwn. But remember, as we try, Lighter every test goes by; Wading in, the stream grows deep Toward the center's downward sweeps Backward turn, each step ashore Shallower Is than that before. An, the precious years we waste Leveling what we raised in haste; Doing what must be undone Ere content or love be woni First across the gulf we cast Kite borne threads, till lines are fast And habit builds the bridge at last.
 John Boyle O'Reilly.
Connecticut western news., 1892-04-21

Attack on Fort Macon. W. C., by Spur Fed eral vessels and General Parkes division. ls63-Minor battle at Greenland Clap, w. Va- lS64-B Battle of Marks Mills, Ark: Steele's campaign. 1885 Emma queen dowager of the Sandwich islands, died, aged 5O. 1S9l-Grand Duke Nicholas, uncle of the cZar, died at St. Petersburg. Rev. Dr. Tamage's new Tabernacle in Brooklyn was formally opened.
Connecticut western news., 1892-04-21
April 25.
AprfI 20. i2st-Kins Edward II of Eng

i2st-Kins Edward II of Eng lssid born in Carnarvon; Uurdered in Berkeley cas- tie. Sept. 2l. l;S.I. iJG3-Oliver Cromwell born: died 1858.
 IsO0- William Cowper, poet, died.
 ls69-feneral Mansfield Lowell and his Confederates es- capped from N ;w Orleans, taking most of the money in the banks: the Federals took possession; much de- struction and confusion.
Connecticut western news., 1892-04-21

lIf3-Edmund Cartwrlgnt, ln-
 ventor of the power loom, was born: died 1893: this great benefactor of the race WAS native of Marnham, England; he wirs deN signed for the church: elleed. he ctually took orders and obtained the living of Brampton and afterward that of tioadby- Marwood: his invention of the power looin was made in l1S5: as has often been the case regarding labor saving machinery. the working people were at first bitterly oI'- posed to the introduction of the new looms. and 5OO of them were destroyed; he wrote some good verses. l164-Thomas .Addis Emmet, Irish patriot, born in Cork; died lS27. ls62- Admiral Farragut passed the forts below New Orleans.
 ls63-Fighting at Birminghsza, Miss. lS64-Cavalry battle at Jacksonport. Ark. ls7T-Senator William Brownlow r'Parxon"' died; born 1895. lS9l- Field Marshal yon Notke died in Ber- lin. aged %
Connecticut western news., 1892-04-21
TIMELY ANNIVERSARIES.
Current Selections from Histo-
 rvs Broad Page.
April 24.

753 B. C.-Date usually as- surned for the foundation of Rome: il was captured Aug. 24, 40. A. D., by Ala ric's Goths and ravaged for 6 days: in 4'5 by Genseric's Vandals: in 416 the empire ended.
 i731- Daniel De Foe. author of Robinson Crusoe, etc., died.
Connecticut western news., 1892-04-21
Anri1 2I

l137-Edward Gibbon, author of the Decline md Fall of the Roman Empire, born; died l194.
 l79l-Samuel Finley Breese Morse, inventor of the electric telegraph, born in Charleston, Mass; died 1872.
 Louis Kossuth born at Monok, Hungary. lSO5-Generai William Eaton,
Connecticut western news., 1892-04-21

Canaan Savings Bank.
 CANAAN, CONN. CONVINCED BUSINESS OCTOBER lsr, 1872. SAMUEL A. BENNETT, President DANIEL L.. FIREMAN, vice-President JACOB B. HARDENBERoH, Secretary JosEPH W. PEEr, Treasurer
 TRUSTEES George l.. Parsons, J. A. Underwood. George s. Fuller. George W. Cowdrey,
 John B. Reed.
 AUDITORS Calvin E. Barnes, william H. Camp OFFICE AT STORE OF
 FULLER N PEET.
Connecticut western news., 1892-04-21

Minute electric lights nre successfully used in dentistry, making tho presence of very small cavities visible whun they would otherwise escape notice.
Connecticut western news., 1892-04-21
WILL YOU RIDEa

WILL 1OO hlDE If so write to us Our long experience and line of wheels will set you right. We have solectsd the best. Our leaders are "Ram- blerso and ..Unionso having agency for the county. If you can sell wheels write us Our stock Of second hand wheels are being closed out less than cost List free.
 '. n. CATLlNss wIDE.AwAK1 STORE,
 WiAstsa, UsaAA.
Connecticut western news., 1892-04-21
NO TERROR IN DEATH
IT IS THE PORTAL TO A GLORl- GUS EXISTENCE.

Dr. Talmage Breaches an Easter Sermon from the Text, "Surely the Bitterness of Death Is Past'-An Our Troubles End with Life.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-05-19

What blessed thing is memoryl How
it brings up the pleasures of the past, and
hides its unpleasantness! You recall your
childhood days, do you not and wish they
would return2 You remember tho pleas
ant associations, while the unpleasant ones
arc forgotten. Perhaps to your mind comes
the face ofsome friend, 1t was once pale,
sad face. Itshowed marks OF pain, lines OF
care, 1t seemed to be looking into the
hereafter, the unknown future. And then
you recalled how it frightened, how it re.
covered its rosy hue, how it became a pic
br he sspt6nG ns Do eope do
and gladly tell how the health re-
turned, how happiness came back, how
the world seemed bright. They tell how
they were once weak, nerveless, perhaps in
pain. certainly unhappy. They tell o
sleepless nights, restless days, untouched
food, unstrung nerves And then they tell
strong once more. You have heard it Oft
Ell in the past, have you not? You have
heard people describe how they were cured
and kept in health2 You certainly can re-
member whatit is that has so helped people
in America. fnot, listen to what Mrs. An
ME Jenness Miller who is known univer-
sally as the great dress reformer, says: six
years ago. when suffering from mental care
and overwork. l received the most pro-
nounced benefit from the use of that great
medicine Warmers Safe Cure" All, now
you remember. Now you recall how
many people you have heard say this same
thing Now you recollect how much you
have heard of this great Cure. Now you
are ready to admit that memory is usually
pleasing, that the highest pleasure comes
from perfect health, and thatthis great REM
edy has done more to produce and prolong
health than any other discovery ever
world.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-05-19
MACAULAY AS A BOY.

His PrecooIty Gave a Correct In
timatIon of His Later Powers.
The prince of historians was indeed
a prodigy. When 8 years of age he
asked lady who called at his father
house to walk in and he would give
her a glass of old spirits. She declined,
but he persisted and said that Robin
son Crusoe often took some. A SER
want spilled some hot coffee over his
legs and, when the lady hostess asked
him how he felt, 4-year-old Macauly
replied: '"Thank you, madam, the
agony has abated." He had a plot
OF ground marked out with shells and
these the help threw away as rubbish
Cursed be Sally" said he, for it is
written, Cursed is he that removeth
his neighbours landmark" When Z
years old he commenced the modest
task of writing q compendium Of
universal history, and actually drew
up a capital outline for the gigantic
projection. He did write q theolog-
ical tract at this time. His poem up
on the death of Martyr, the Hindoo
missionary, is a most mature produc,
ton for the boy of IL.
He was a fitting father to the man
Macauly, of whom Lord Pnlmerston
said: 81 should not care if only felt
as positive of anything as Tom Ma
caulay is OF everything. New York
Ledger.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-05-19

She had saved my life. My henrt
smote me for forgetting that. gave
her my two hands; she drew them
round'her slight body, and then fling
ing her arms about my neck she
whispered, with tender impulsiveness:
"Shall | be good? Shall | tell you
where it ISL"
But just at that moment her fine
ear caught the rustic OF u woman's
dress, and, catching sight of Edith,
who was entering from the dining
room, she started back.
Scowling over her shoulder at Edith,
her eyes afame with hate, she said,
i'll q voice from which all tenderness
had gone:
For her sake2 Mop and without
looking again at me, she went from
the room and joined her father.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-05-19
WOMEN DISTRUSr MEN.
Here IL One Who Had Her Doubts
About the Conductor,

About the Conductor,
The utter lack of confidence that
woman has in man was illustrated in
Penn avenue cable car the other day.
A lady boarded the car at Sixth
street.
Let me off at Twenty eight, please,
she said to the conductor.
From Sixth to Twelfth streets she
was engaged in getting seated and
paying her fare. "Don't forget to let
me off at Twenty-eighth, will your
she said, as the conductor took her
nickel, and he said he wouldn't.
At Twentieth she collected her par
cells and stared at the conductor to
remind him OF his promise.
At TWenty-frst she dropped q pack
age which another passenger stepped
on, then apologized.
At Twenty-s she looked out OIL
the window to see if the conductor had
called the right number.
At Twenty-third she moved to a
seat nearer the door.
From Twenty third to Twenty fifth
she was engaged in mentally criticisine
the spring suit of the lady opposite
her.
At Twenty-sixth she nodded at the
conductor.
AtTwenty-seyenth she stood up and
got ready to leave the car.
AS it stopped at Twenty eight street!
adds the Pittsburgh Post, she stepped
from the platform and with sigh Of
relief exclaimed "Those horrid con,
ductors can't be trusted to remember
anything"