davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-06

the lakes. They will stop at Detroit,
Cleveland and Toledo.
The APPEAL Is the bo!dest most pro-
grsssive and most enterprisi1R news.
paper of its class.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Watson formerly of
2702 Armour auenue have removed to
their new home at 6list street and where
they will be pleased to see their many
| friends.
Messrs L. E. Scott and J. N. Newton
while out jogging young colt
Sunday were thrown violently from
their carriage. They were not seriously
injured.
Miss Nellie Williams of 3O2 29Lh street
lost very valuable diamond bracelet at
the st. Thomas picnic. The finder will
please return it to her, and be rewarded
forvalue received.
Miss Ludie Gooden who has been
visiting friends at Detroit was called
sister Miss Ida Gooden who is suffering
from typhoid fever.
Mr.. R. K. Jones, has taken in a part
ner Mr.. G. W. Nelson, and the firm
name is now Jones & Nelson. They
continue to furnish first class meals at
211 Plymouth Place Sd flat.
Subscribers who wish to receive the
paper regularly should notify US when
they move. Send a postal card to TIE
APPEAL, 1926 Dearborn street, Chicago,
giving full name, and both old and new
addresses.
Mr.. Richard Taylor, died Friday of
typhoid fever. He was buried Sunday
from Bethel Church, Rev. James officiat-
ing. The remains were inferred at Oak
wood. Mr.. Taylor was a member of
Hannibal Lodge number K. of P.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Wright, Miss
Gertie ::Revels, Messrs Baxter Rey-
nolds, John Owens. Ollie Brown, Samuel
Foster. Geo. Lee and Ed. Harris of
Wright's Students Co., are at the Re-
monde House POI Plymouth Place.
Have you had photograph taken lately?
If you have not go to the Lee Portrait
Co., 2447 State street where you can get
first class cabinets for $500 or tin-types
4, for twenty-five cents under the i'm
mediate supervision of Ed Lee. Open
Sundays.
Mr.. Chas. Coleman of Chicago, and
Miss Ida Herman of Homer, Neb., were
quietly married at the residence of Mrs.
Julius Pitts 395 Thomas street. St. Paul,
Minn., Wednesday evening July Goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman are at home at
1910 Dearborn street.
Mrs. w. H. Rogers is sick at her resi-
dence 1927 Armour avenue having been
hurt in the accident at the Grand Gen.
trail depot. She would be glad to see
any of her friends who may wish to call.
Mr.. Rogers was also hurt but not
seriously.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-06

Miss Minnie Bland of 3O7 Hastipg
street, accompanied by Miss Emma Rey-
nolds, is visiting in Anderson, Ohio.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-06

DAUGHTERS OF ZION NO. l. Meets lea
Monday in each month ct Miss Alice Wilnan1
1927 Armour ave- MRS: ;. A. FULTON, PreeA
dent; MISS ALICE WILLIAM Sec. ~
Armour ave.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-06

Mr.. VIM. H. Jackson and Miss Mary
j. Shepherd were married by Rev. J. J.,
Durham of Second Baptist Church on
Wednesday evening,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-06
New Dressmaking establishments.

New Dressmaking Establishment.
Mrs. Anna Byrd the we'll known seam
stress has opened first class dressmak-
ing establishment at 3446 Rhodes avenue
She has good force of working women
of whom Miss Ella Hardin is at the head.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-06
How many Afro-Americans are living
higher than their income?

There was swell reception given re-
Gently. While in the dressing room
some of the ladies indugled in some very
high kicking. One sent her foot so high
that she broke the cords in her waist.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-06
d. Of T.

WESTERN LIGHT TABERNACLE NO. 4
Meets second and fourth Wednesday, corner q
Sixteenth and State streets. MRs. r. D. BooHH,
C. p; MRS. R. A. RoDLEY, c. r.. 80o5 Indiana ave-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-06


that she broke the cords in her waist.
From the long not to be soon forgot
ten lecture West Side lady (whose
husband works for the city, gave the
dressmaker living on Dearborn street for
trying to ALLEVIATE her husbands affections.
think this ought to be lesson for her
to lett the married men and preachers
alone. You ought to seta better ex-
ample for your daughter.
Sunday afternoon two women, each
claiming to be the lawful and welded
wife of Winter Matthews. tried to settle
their respective claims upon his affect
tons by two-round mill. Until Sunday
Matthews lived happily with Mrs. Mollie
Matthews at No. 270l Dearborn street.
But the serenity of the home was dis
turbed when Mrs. Alice Matthews, of
St. Louis, walked into the house
"You are living with my husband
she exclaimed, without waiting for an in
PRODUCTION, as she addressed the Chicago
Mrs. Matthews.
In the battle that followed St. Louis
was worsted. Alice thought she would
show her Chicago rival that she was in
earnest, and picking up the first object
she saw, which happened to be lamp,
she hurled it at her. Mollie lodged
nimbly and, grasping Ratchet, sent it
flying toward the woman's head. The
St. Louis wife fell to the floor with q
fractured skull. She was removed to the
Provident Hospital, where lit is said she
would recover. Matthews and his al.
legged second wife, Mollie were both
locked up at the Twenty Second Street
Station.
The Rounder heard prominent citi
zen Say the other day Il have two lovely
girls but don't allow them to attend
dances. Where music is furnished by 6
strong band. have a distinct and set
tied theory concerning music. 1 belieye
that those dreamy waltzes are more con
ducive to immortality than any othe,
agancy that can be named. My girls are
good lockers and I believe puremirdeG
and honest. But we mustnot believe
our clay is marble and the wise father ii
the one who quietly. removes temptation
from the paths of his offspring so far al
lies in his power. am convinced from
a close, study Ct the question and from
inquiring, that a gentle waltz played or
string instruments has strange anc
dangerous effect upon young women
1t steals through the feminine system
like a drug and robs girl of her sci
control. In conjunction with moonlight
think we'll played waltz can make
fool out of about nine girls out of ten
When my girls wish to dance to tn
music of a piano I don't object. an
not afraid of the piano. Its the violil
and cello that do the mischief. Thei
notes sink deep into the heart and
girl hearing them feels at once like Low
ing all mankind"
well how about the effect of walt
music on men? asked The Rounder."
"It makes beasts Of prey of them" wa
the reply. "What I have said concern
ing music is not based entirely on SUI
mise or research. have had conside,
able personal experience and say kee
the girls away from the men when th
violin and cello are eobbing out thei
songs of passion"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-06
Ancient Order of FOrestefS.

COURT GENERAL ROBERT ELLIOTT. NO.
1896, A. O. r. Meets second and fourth Mondays
Of each month at Bethel Church Hall. L. A. Mar
street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-06

Grand Army of tho Republic,
WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS NO. II. Meets
Apollo Hall, 9730 State street. MRS. ANNA Full
TON, President; MRS. NJ. E. RICHARDSON, Sec.
8243 Dearborn street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-06

Inaugural Picnic.
To be given by
The Columbia Club
will occur
Monday August l, 1892
Burlington Park
Tickets rs cents. Hands Orchestra
Members
Julius Ayendorph, President,
H. Duncan, Treasurer,
E. c. Smith, Sec., D. P. French,
Will Hackley, Anderson Broadly,
Henry Parrish, Chas. Washington,
Will Cowan, GranYelle Harding,
Mark Cowan, Phil. Miller.
Those who do not catch the picnic
train will have to pay full fare. The
club reserves the right to object to all
questionable characters.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-29
When the Fever Turned.

Lena was four years old, and the
feminine love for fine clothes was al
ready pretty well developed Being the
only child in the family, and the special
pet OF uncles and aunts who had no
children Of their own. when she fell i'll
with scarlet fever there was great
alarm. and night and dag the solicitous
family watched by her bedside. One
night when the fever was at the worst
no one retired, but all sat quietly about
the room with fearful eyes waiting for
and expecting the end Finally there
was sigh and gasp from the bed and
Lena's voice, feeble bu. clear, broke the
mournful Stiffness Uncle" it said
uncle. come herei Uncle immediate
ly bent over the sick child "Uncle,'
she went on while the weeping friends
listened to hear what might be the last
words, won't you buy me blue silk
dress with white lace on it, There was
moinent's silence and then l.ena's
mother dryly remarked Il guess you
may "a well all 60 to he'd She'll get
well. And sho di,i Springfield Home
stead
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-29
Wonderful Corn,

A. J. Mercer, living near Burden,
Kan. has some corn which is the rarest
ever grown The patch was small, but
the corn is kind that has never been
seen in this country before
Last spring Mercer opened mound
on his farm. and in it found lot Of
corn, along with prehistoric relics, show
ing that the corn had been put in there
eyes Ego. Ii was IN sealed jar, and was
about peek in quantity. He gave
away half of 1t to his neighbors and
Others who heard of it and wanted few
grains for curiosity.
When planting time came he thought
Pit would be "A good idea to plant some of
1t, and prepared patch Of ground near
his house and planted about two quarts
Of the seed 1t came up and thrived
well under the cultivation given it, The
ears came well The ears were about
six inches long and the grains were
close together. standing up with sharp
points. The grains are small, being
abont one fourth the size Of an ordinary
grain of corn
Mercer thinks that this must undoubt-
eddy be the original corn of this country
from which the present has sprung
through lGay and high cultivation
What is remarkable about ii is that the
mound from which it was taken has
every evidence of being very old, for
trees We're growing on it that could not
be less than 200 year old. The relics
found with the corn are similar TO those
found in the mounds OF Illinois and Ohio
and this mound must have been CO..
existent with those, which are believed
to have been over 1000 years old. Mer-
Ger has sent samples of his corn to
friends in the east and to the govern
ment officials at Washington. -Forl
Worth TEX Gazetta
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-29
Cyclone and Tornado.

A cyclone, properly speaking, is a
storm covering vast extent of country
some are one or two thousand miles in
diameter-and having a system of winds
which really blow spirally round and
gradually in toward the center Of the
storm, although, owing to the great ex-
tent of the storm, the wind at any par
ticular place seems to be blowing straight
ahead.
Near and around the center, and espe.
cially ahead Of it, for the whole storm
advances generally toward the east or
northeast, rain falls in greater or less
quantities. At the center the air is
lightest, or the pressure shown by the
barometer is least, and that is the rea-
son the winds are all drawn In that d.
rection. The spiral motion arises from
the effects of the rotation Of the earth.
Almost every storm that we have, ex-
cept summer thunder showers. is a cy-
elonic storm.
A tornado is fierce whirlwind whose
path is generally only few rods wide,
although it may travel for many miles,
destroying everything in its way. A
black. funnel shaped cloud is always a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-29
Perished with Cold.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. April 2S.-
Three Mexicans left Pueblo on the
morning OF the 18th inst. for Thurlow's
ranch, near Cotton, where they were to
have gone to work as herders. Daring
the day it commenced to rain. com.
pletely saturating the mems clothing,
The weather then turned suddenly cold,
changing the rain into snow, and the
men lost the trail.
Two OF the men became so benum bed
with the cold that they were unable To
follow the horses with them, and thew
were LETT to perish. The third managed
To keen pace with the animals, VINO led
them to camp, which was reached
about dusk Tuesday night. The next
day searching party found the bodies
OF the two missing men twelve miles
from Thurlow's ranch. One of the
dead Mexicans was boy about IL
years old, and the ether middle-aged
man. The names OF both are unk nown.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-29
Murder mt n wedding

LOUISA, KY, April 2S.-At wedding
las. night Henry DAVIS, an unlimited
boy, 10 years old, walked into the house
and without provocation or warning
struck Noah Mead in the temple with a
knife. Mead knocked Davis down.
A scufile followed, and while on the
floor stabbed Mead in the heart. Mead
died Immediately. Davis fled. but the
officers and citizens are searching for
him. The wedding halted awhile. but
was continued after the excitement was
over. Mead was a son of one OF the
best known justices in this country.
The trouble was an old feud.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-29
BLACKSMITHING
Horse Shooting,
Wagon Making.
Also Repairs Spurs and Brides
Over the Telephone.

"Hellol Is that l.. b. Gabbert at the
Nickel PIate?"
'Yes."
Have You any of those nice tender
loin steaks?"
"Oh, yes"
"How about those delicious home
made mince and pumpkin pies?"
"Have plenty"
"And that excellent coffee?"
We've had big rush but still have
plenty"
who cooks all those good things at
the Nickel Plate? %
"We employ white cooks and walters
only"
Good That's where Pm going to eat"
I'VE also keep fresh fish and oysters"
"All right, give me dozen fried oys-
tiers. Will be right up"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-29
pHHNix BUSINESS MEN.
Items Picked I'm by Reporter Among
the Merchants.

When in Yuma, Arizona, stop at the
Southern Pacific hotel. Best hotel on
the line. S. s. GILL,sPIE,
Proprietor.
Don't forget to go to Thomas and try
some OF their elegant straw berry cream
soda and the finest favored ice cream.
Use Tea Rose Borax soap.
Did you hear it? The largest ard
only first class carriage and sign shop
in Arizona. Capitol paint shop, old
theatre.
Best soap in the world, Tea Rose
Borax.
The only reliable grocery store in the
Territory in La Mariposa store.
100 acres fine land under Mesa canal
at 1913 per acre. Liberal terms. Ad-
dress Z. 0. Box 103, Tempe, A. L.
Tempe hotel. Tempe, Arizona, first
class accommodations. Robert Bowen,
proprietior. Stock bought and sold.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-29
SILVER GLAND STRIKE.
A Big Strike Reported In the Hum
bug District.
ORE WORTH $4,000 A TON.
II. d. Cole Fiads Mine and Gives
1nalf of 1t Away.
A ledge of Nearly Pure Silver Fight
Inches Thick-Will Try
Cyanide.

New strikes are constantly coming
TO the notice OF the public from all parts
of our territory. The latest and not
the least among the number, ism the
Humbug district. X. ID. Cole IS the
lucky finder. A short time ago hs
struck lead OF promising ore abou1
eight inches thick and showed y ios
neighbor prospector; at the sams t'Ss
he remarked: ''If you will SET fht n
assayed l will give yon hall irsstse it
He did so and to his greet v They
ran nearly l,4oo ouncesin s'snine aud
Immediately returned 10 - days ago.
began work. That was ~ DeeTun1
Ind ton Of ore has 4
earthed. sNe'"i Poueus
was leit yeslert],,@hich runs about
$1,000 to che ! fsiiyer gland, being
The ore IA silver. Work viii
.,n nne 'hN RAPIDLY on this claim
~ ~ fscs 10 be one of
~ prospects in the southwest.
AZ lie process will be tried.
The
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-29
Atlantic & Pacific Il. Il. Company.
western Diyision.l
Traffic observation-disclosures Passenge
Ofice-Circular No. p-64.

Traffic Department-General Passenger
Ofice-Circular No. Pea.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, April %, 1892.
To Agents in New Mcrico and Ar,zona:
To persons desiring to attend the
third annual spring meeting of the Gen
tlemen's Driving association, to be held
at Albuquerque May 8, 6 and z, you
may sell round trip tickets to Albu-
querque and return at one fare for the
round trip.
Place tickets on sale May 5 and limit
return portion to May ..
No stop over will>be allowed in either
direction.
Use form RI Exc. which must be
signed by purchaser and witnessed by
agent when sold.
Before tickets will be honored for re-
turn passage they must be signed by
purchaser and stamped and witnessed
by agent NJ Albuquerque in the space
provided on back Of ticket.
w. A. BrssELL, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-29
Arizona's Constitution.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Rochester
Ford, leading Arizona attorney, is in
Washington. aud in an interview said
T" good many OF our people do not de
sire statehood under the constitution
adopted last November. IL isa very de-
fectiye instrument in regard to water
privileges and taxation. The territory
Is developing fast. and with increased
railroad facilities few states will 90
ahead OF us in prosperity.
irrigation Il being extended rapidly
IN The southern portion, particularly in
"a and Yuma counties, where
vegetables grow rs large and
n California and mature at
he earlier, The whole
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-29
sSs, ysntilourg & Dawson.
LOCAL BREyITIES.

fepublican lpasa meeting tonight a
the city hall.
The g.. AR. lodge held regular
meeting last night.
a w. A. Bondurant leaves today with
load OF grain for the Crowned Kins
mine.
The Treble-Ceff club Is making elab
crate arrangements for its coming en-
tertainment.
1t was not James Biankenship who
was nominated for city marshal, but
Billy the old marshal.
G. f. Cooley, OF Pine Top, Apache
county, received an appointment as
notary public yesterday.
The |. 0. G.. T. lodge will give festi-
val in this city in the near future. Only
members in good standing are to be adj.
nitted.
The boys OF company B held their
drili little early last evening on ac-
count of the commencement ut the
opera house.
rbe opera house was beautifully
decorated last night. The lady teachers
superintendent the work while others
executed it.
The interior OF the new bank build
ing is assuming neat appearance
owing to the skilliul and artistic taste
OF ii. II. Travis.
new grocery store will start in lew
days. Me. Sheppard, who was formerly
working for the Trssk-K essler company.
is the proprietor.
The commencement exercises az Day.
hnnan Ii
last night and the graduates deported
themselves nobly.
Il. X. Walbridge, OF Pittsburg, Kan
sas, returned to Phoenix yesterday from
trip to the southern part OF the terri
tory on mining business.
Mrs. n. o. Murphy, the estimable
wife OF our governor, is reported quite
i'll. 1t is to be sincerely hoped this ill.
ness will be of short duration.
The governor appointed three COM
missloners OF deeds yesterday: T.. L.
Wellington. OF Rochester, N. Y; +. f..
Fairman, Of New York city, and f.. &. .
Reynolds, of Kansas City.
The Democratic factions will not stick
together, although Joe Alexander has
CLOSED both with mueilage. He is now
trying to drive them together with
club.
One drunk and disorderly, aud one
vagrant were arraigned Yesterday morn
ing in the recorders court, The drunk
deposited 800, while the vag invested
$3.50 in lodging with the city marshal
as host.
Yesterdays train brought in a car
load OF mowers for II. II. Kemp x Co.
A carload OF flour for The Trask Kess-
Ter Co., and a carload of meat for Nc
Nulty Il Chapman Bros. and f. +. Kell-
ner q Co.
In reporting the program OF the col.
lege entertainment Tuesday evening,
the name OF Rebecca Monihon was by
some oversight omitted. She recited |
The Charming Life" and did it quite |
creditably.
a. new hose company has been formed |
with Judge Barnard AZ president. His !
assistants and recruits are Joe Railing,
Of the Candy Kitchen, Chas. Cook and !
J. ID. Robertson. They have fifty feet
Of hose already.
Engineer Holiday, who was slightly /
injured In the late wreck on the s. z.
X. r., arrived in the city yesterday
morning accompanied by his daughter
and parents. Phey left on the evening
train for California.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-29
Our Colonel Tom

LONDON, April 2S.-Colonel Thomas
Ochlltree, who has been suffering from
an attack oil govt for some time. is still
confined to his room. Speaking today
in regard to the recent duel between
Fox and Barrowe in Belgium, Colonel
Ochiltree said that he had "nothing
but feelings of contempt for the whole
business, which was mere farce"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-29
A Woman WIN he Hanged.

KANSAS, Cry, April 2S.-After being
out sixteen hours the jury today found
Amanda Umbles guilty of murder in the
first degree. This means she will hang.
Umbles is big black wench who last
May, on account of lover, met Ellie
Jackson on the street and attacked her
with knife. chopping the woman al
most in slices till she fell dead on the
sidewalk,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-29
Swings n scythe at N,ue,y-four.

Recently we noticed our venerable
friend, Aaron Burnham, who is only 81
years old. moving thateh on the borders
of the canal adjoining Long Causeway.
He carried the scythe through tine coarse
frozen grass in very remarkable man
ner for youth of his age. After get
ting enough moved for his immediate
wants he proceeded to load it on wheel
barrow. starting home with it as spry rs
Young man of ea--Essex Echo.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-29
Burned the Court House.

WAsHINGroN, Ind. April 2S.-County
Auditor Lavelle, after one OF the most
sensational trials in the history of the
county, was today convicted OF incendi-
arism and his punishment fixed at eight
years in the penitentiary. The jury was
out Twenty-Five hours. Lavelle was
charged with burning the court house
and records to cover an alleged deialca.
ton.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-29
Frcc-trado Testlmonx.

Notwithstanding the vigilance of the
reform" editor, the truth about prices
will creep into the news columns or mar
ket reports of his paper, and even into
the editorial columns when his watchful
care to keep up the delusion as to the
real effects Of the new tariff has been
momentarily relaxed. The Free-trade
Commercial Bulletin, Of New York, in
an editorial on Dec. 30, commenting
upon the hattering monthly report OF
our exports, says:
1.-The conclusion may be fairly drawn
that, executing in breadstuffs, there was
no advance of prices out Of harmony
with the movement of prices in other
countries"
This sentence is in direct contradic-
ton to what the editorial columns Of
The Bulletin have been asserting ever
since the passage of the Mckinley bill
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-29

The Pacific Grotto is the name Of a
new restaurant started by s. w. Purdy.
on Montazuma street, back of the Red
Corner store. Mr.. Purdy ia we'll known
by the epicures Of Phoenix, having
catered to the wants of the fastidious
public for many years.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-29
iowa Democrats,

DIES MONIES, Ia, April 2S.-At the
Polk county convention today forty
three delegates were selected to the
state convention and instructed for
Boies. Resolutions were adopted de-
claring tariff reform the paramount is.
sue, and common ding Col. l.. NJ. Mar
tin OF this city, as a delegate at. large.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-29
Valuable Carp.

The census bureau, with all the rest Of
Its work, has been attempting to ascer-
tain the value of the carp which have
been introduced into American waters.
One man to whom schedule was sub
mitted replied that the carp in his pond
had been worth 81 900 to him in the past
six months. His wife had been sick and
he had fed her exclusively upon carp, to
which diet he attributed her recovery.
She was worth $1,000 at least, and
therefore he estimated hisgain on his in
yestment at that SUN -