davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08
MAJOR HOFFMAN.

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08
Educational Matters.

,ors and Policy Of tho New Commissioner Of Soho OILS
oponlns Of sat Lake Scholastic Agricultural Col
Ioge-rhe University Educational Recommendations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08
Thatr,.atns chiu,hbus.

In Kansas Wl other western states
the chiuchhus 100 awful pest whole
fields of grain aTu ruined bv a. Pro.
icsslr Snow OBJ. tun University of Kan.
sl1 has discovered % way OF killing ON
thr' bugs ag Spreading ana infectious
disease among tHam Bues affected
with iho d..IHUrU put iu tho field, and
these Infect tIu other. This has now
boon donc for several years and so sue.
crssiully that thu commissioners uf
somo couniig hlyo employed persons
10 mako a business ~ applying tho Ia.
lection. Professor Snow has arranged %
short course ~ instruction 30 that Young
mon aud otlrr mly learn how 90 ufu
iho remedy tn tho best advantage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08

shc--Thoy s,y that persons Of ONO.
alto qualities mako tho happiest mar.
riaRuS
Io-Ihats why am looking for a
girl with money -Tit.BitA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08

The educational interests OF Utah are
In @ thriving condition From AL sac.
tions of the Territory came the news of
SUMMER schools and such have been
well attended. The advance being made
M thls direction bus enlisted trs augl-
ton Of such educators as DR. White.
Colonel Parker and Dc llm1Iule. 100 OF
whom speak in appracauye terms OF
he progress in educational lines. East
sm papers are commenting upon the
energy manifested anon. tHg educi.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01
GRAND ()DGE 3 y l)R1l ED.
THE A. F. AND Is. MASoNS OF
MlNNEsOTAATS LAsTAoREE.


The fruitless ending ofths many Of
forts hitherto made for the formation Of
Masonic Grand Lodge for the State Of
Minnesota are still fresh u the memory
of those interested in the work Of this
great institution in this section Of the
United States. So, therefore. Pioneer
Lodge No. II, of this city, may Justly
feel proud of being, as she Was, the orig.
inator of a movement whereby on Aug.
18th, through the harmonious and frat.
ernal efforts of the representatives and
Brothers present the organization of a
Grand Lodge was effected.
1t was the evening of July End when
the members of Pioneer Lodge met in
their hall Cor. of 3rd and Cedar Streets,
as is theircustom on the first Monday of
each month, when the possibility of the
organization Of Grand Lodge was dis
cussed among them and met with favor
and, after some inquiry among the sew.
eral lodges in this City the Secretary of
Pioneer Lodge was ordered to issue q
notice calling the masters, representa-.
tives, and past masters of all regularly
chartered lodges in this state to meet
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01
recover. On September IA. 1912 tb

recover. On. September IA, 1912 the
Russians set fire to the city of Moscow
for the purpose Of driving out the French
army under Napoleon. The confsgrat-
ion ragged for five days, $4,000 houses
were burned, and the money loss was
$3.50 100000. Full recovery never came.
October 8, 1871, there broke out in Chi
cago the greatest fire of modern time g.
1t lasted two days, and 1900 buildings
were burned, involving a loss of 1896, OOO-
600. In 1875, the city was rebuilt better
than ever. What rendered 1t possible
was the existence of railroads like the
Huntington" which carried assistance to
the homeless at once, and building
materials later. They are the great
modern "indispensable", and the moral
of it is that in buying railroad tickets to
any of the principal western cities, you
should secure them via the Burlington
Eoute. For maps, time tables, tickets,
ETC., call on your home ticket agent, or
write to w. J: G. Kenyon Gen. Pass.
Agent, St. Paul, MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01
Political Pointers.

The Democratic political boss R. T.
O'Connor is having many stumbling
blocks thrown in his pathway to the
nomination for Clerk of Courts an Office
upon which he has had a cinch for
years. It looks nov as if the Cardinal
will have to step down and out.
Even more rapidly than Cardinal
O'Connor's chances for the nomination
of Clerk OF Courts wane do those of Hon
E. G. Rogers brighten. In fact there
seems to be no opposition to him. It Is
hoped that the Cardinal will force his
own nomination so that all those of his
own party who wish to knife him may
do him good and plenty.
Maj. Libby ia the latest Republican
candidate for County Auditor.
E G.. Hinebaugh the president of the
Young Mems Central Democratic Club
is hustling for the nomination for Coun-
ty Auditor with an almost certainty of
winning. Eddie is young but he has
been source Of great annoyance to the
gang. They will have to do something
for him too, or there will be trouble and
the elephant will be painfully made
aware of the fact that there is "a fly on its
back. ..'
. The Republican County Committee
will meet today to fix the date for hold
ing the county and legislative conven-
ton.
G. L. Horst is making an active can.
vaes for the nomination as Register of
Deeds. N.-.
The Fourth District Republican con-
gressional convention will meet in Still
wafer on next Tuesday to renominate
Col. A R Keifer to Congress. Among
the delegates at large is M Geo Grooms,
J G Adams of THE APPEAL is a member
OF the Congressional committee.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01
Great Fires.

Two hundred and twepty.eight years
ago, from the second to the sixth of
September, the city of London, even
then the metropolis of England was
place of terror. A fire broke out in
small wooden building, and spread from
that insignificant beginning, until In
three days time all the buildings on ali
area of 436 acres, Is 200 in number were
DESTROYED. The magnificent church of
St. Paslps ninety six smaller churches
and almost all the public buildings, were
destroyed. iDficting loss of $53 ,652, 600.
Many years were needed for the city to
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01

Rooms, large and. airy, bath, and all
modern conveniences. Transfers. &C.
commodated. Meals furnished when
desired. =. E-.-
''The Eureka" which has FIR, years
been situated at 80 E. 9Th street hae
been removed to 80 E. Third street be.
tween Minnesota and Robert streets an
will hereafter be known az the "Mnnte
Carlo" The new place is bsing rapidly
fitted up and the grand opening will
occur shortly due notice of which will be
given.
Mr. Harry Shepherd left Monday f, r
Chicago where he goes to make arrange
ments for the presentation of bis new
play "Public Opinion" The play hts
received very favorable comment from
those who have read it and are quail.
fled to judge and he will doubtless be
successful in its presentation. He has
good money backing and pluck and de-
termination three essentials in winning
favorable public opinion.
Who does not like good butter? Echo
answers, who. Well one of the best
places to get the best butter is the
ELGIN DAIRY co. No. 103 West sew.
enth street. They Lave just put in a
cream separator and the la;e' It improved
rotary churs and make their butter
fresh every day. Just think of fine
creamery butter for Sl.l5 for five
pound jar. Go to see them. They have
lot of other good things on hand in the
produce, staple and fancy grocery line.
Go to see them and tell them THE AP-
PEAL sent you there.
One might Lave thought he was IN a
strange land if he wandered in the
vicinity of St. Peter Clavers church
Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday even
ings and saw the fancitul costumes and
booths on the lawn. There were all
sorts of nationalities represented by q
lot of handsome ladies and some few OF
the sterner sex, the occasion being a
midsummer Festival" The booths
we're brilliantly lighted with chinese Ian
terms augmented with several locomotive
headlights and the scene was beautiful
to behold. The tables were bountiful]y
supplied with good things for the inner
nan prominent among which was some
fried chicken which was like "mothcr
used to fry" and which was specimen
Of the culinary skill of F. L. McGhee.
Esq and it was done-just as he usual
ly does his legal opponents-brown.
Six villages were represented as fol.
lows:
japanese, in charge Of. e. Mrs. Julius Pitts.
French, "....... Mrs. M. Cooper.
Indian, I" " ". Mrs. Fred Toby.
Irish, /" = -. Mrs. j. F. Dowlan.
Cosmopolitan, g :. Mrs. F. L. McGhee.
Each Docth vas handsomely dec
Grated and the villagers dressed in be-
coming costumes. Good Music was in at
tendance each night. No admission fee
was charged, and every body who at
tended had grand time. A handsome
sum was realized from the sale of re-
! freshments
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01

It is said that bees will sometimes fly
. distance Of six miles for white clover.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01

Bijou Oper House

mmencing sunday matinee Sep 9th,
the popular BIZ u will reopen it's doors
for it's regular season Manager Hays
refers with pride to the bookings Of the
present season as being the strongest in
the history Of the theatre The Bibou
career has been one of gratifying success
The liberal management, popular prices,
excellent ,okinxs, AMI detailed atten.
ton to the comforts Of its patrons, has
Won for this play house prestige and
position uariv. ed in the field Of local
dramatics Every promisA made has
been kept end the popular system m Of
never changing prices has baensa SIR ing
element of success Tits sesso a's bool :.
ings will include variety ofatt,ac.ions
with large number # comedy vein,
this c'Fss of productions always being re-
ceived with much favor by local theatre
goers This season will open with the
production OF Chas H Yale'sNew DEVILS
Auction Ofthe many attractions that
found favor with the Bijou paltons last
season, noue were more enj oyed than
this queer combination ofsapectacles
pantomime, comedy and farce There is
not no other production OF the same
character has retained in the same
n ssure Of snch decided popularity as
has favored Ihs Devils Auction.
NJ .#t-
r. Is sold h0f haas will =.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01
polis-E. H. Hamilton, w. NJ; Samuel

Doric Lodge No. As: Duluth-E. T..
Rhone,> who acted as proxy for the
lodge, together with the following visit
ing brothers: Bro. J. G.. sterrett, J. K.
Hilyard Lodge No s; Bro. M. Gibson,
Bro. Beard, J. H. Dillingham;, Andrew
Jackson, Minnesota Lodge No. ll3; c..
w. Lee, of Minneapolis. The above
visitors took part and interest in the
proceedings of the convention which
was also visited during it's session by
several other brothers in good standing
in their,lodges. After full and impati-
al discussion the following resolution
was UNANIMOUSLY adopted.
REToLvED. that it is the deliberate opinion of
this convention. that the permanent good of Ma
sorry demands the formation of Grand Lodge
for Minnesota.
After the adoption of the above resolu.
ton the convention at once proceeded
to the preliminaries for the formation OF
Grand Lodge by the appointment of a
committee on constitution, and regula-
tlons for the government, thereof, which
committee submitted it's report which
after full and careful discussion was
adopted. The convention then proceed
ed to nominote and elect the first Grand
officers with the following result:
M. W. Grand Master, T. H. Lyles, St.
Paul.
R. W. Deputy Grand Master, ]. L.
Neal, Minneapolis.
R. W. Senior Grand Warden, E. T.
Rhone, Duluth.
R. w. Junior Grand Warden, Daniel
Roy, st. Paul.
r. W. Grand Treasurer, Joseph
Adams, ST. Paul.
R. w. Grand Secretary, James Wood
fork, St. Paul.
The Grand Master made the following
appointments:
W. Grand Deputy Secretary, W. A.
Hilyard, St. Paul.
W. District Deputy Grand Master G.
w. Duckett, st. Paul.
W. Grand Chaplain, W. H. Stevens,
st. Paul.
w. Grand Me,shall, W. H. Hampton,
St. Paul.
W. Grand Lecturer, Geo. W. Patter.
son, St. Paul.
W. Grand Senior Deacon, A. Drake,
Saltwater.
W. Junior Grand Deacon, E. H.
Hamilton, Minneapolis.
w. Senior Grand Steward, , I. Crawford
Minneapolis. 4
w. Junior Grand Steward, II. Giles,
st. Paul. .,s-, svs g
W. Grand Sword Bearer, 4. Manning
Minneapolis.
W. Grand Standard Bearer. Talbot
Bush, 81. Paul,
w. Grand Pursuivant, James L.
Phelps, St. Paul.
w. Grand Tyler, Andrew Jackson, St.
Paul.
The officers were duly installed, thus
assuming the existsnce of the first Grand
Lodge of Masons in the state of Min
nesota fact that, was hailed with great
by not only the brethren
themselves but by every lover of the
race who takes del;gh full comfort in
every progress that We may make.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01

are not.a race Of ingrates. but let me
assure you. sir, that it matters not what
you ay say or do, with the help Of him
in whom trust, this monument will be
raised over the grave Of John Brown, at
North Elba. Essex Co., N. Y, and I
hope to see you among the throng that
will witness the unvailing.
Respectfully,
MRS T. II. LYLEs arl
Pres. John Brown Monument Ase'n;
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01
Another Open Letter.
st. Paul, Aug, % b, 1924.
Mr.. w. A. Hazel,
Dear Sir

Dear Sir
lvI am i41 pt of llIu s1icutivt
OF Aug. 23rd. informing meof your in.
tentions regarding the John Brown
Monument movement, and declining to
either allow your name to be used il
your professional capacity, or in any
other manner, with the movement to
raise meaDs 10 erect monument over
the neglected grave OF our lumented
martyr, john, Brown, who had the
manly Courage to strike the blow that
has made it possible for you and me and
each Of Us to enjoy life, freedom and the
pursuits Of happiness the same as. other
American citizens.
In reply to your first obj c,ion allow
me to Say that l regret that your memory
has played you false, or else you are IN.
doubt'y false TO yourself, y ur race ttAat
you hare lOred so much and to he's who
haye and would repose confidence in
you; for when you say that your name
was used without your knowledge or
consent, you must have forgotten or de-
liberatelv falsifed, for AS far back as Nav
lit not longe,) of this year, at ny house,
you Rava me hearty shake of the hand,
assuring me OF your assistance and cooper
alton in the grand and noble undertak.
ing; and y"ur name was not mentioned
in connection with the Sunday meeting
until after you had repeated these. Qssur-
aAceS Two weeks before.
Now, while We have no desire to enter
upon any controversy upon this matter,
it is due me and those who are assisting
me in this undertaking, to enter most
emphatic denial of the charge.
While we most heartily endorse the
benign work of Miss Ida b. Wells in her
fort for the moral and intellectual ad.
vancement OF our race what better proof
can we, as people, give of the recogni.
ton OF our manhood, than in rendering
material sense of gratitude towards
him who gave his lite to break the
shackles which were cru shing that man
hood to the earth, and made it possible
for US to use the divine gifts God has
bequeathed unto all his children? We
would not be human did we allow the
grave of our nartyred friend to sink into
utter Oblivion, with no mark of respect
and love from the people he gave his
life to save and redeem to higher aud
ntb:er attributes. Esn
l regret your acknowledged inability
to design model for monument that
would at least do credit to your profess.
ional ability, and Cause the grand old
Hero to look down from his home in the
skies and see what Tas done by one #
those for whom he died With satisfaction.
We are sure that 90 in all noble concep.
lions, the rue creator will be found who
will give US design worthy to rescue a
rapidly vanishing grave and perpetuate
the noble achievements of MIN who
rests within, and though it be not pos
gsiole forit to escape criticism from the
art connisseurs Of the world, yet we
doubt not that it will simply be all that
any people can ask or desire.
Now SO far as this not being the time
that is the seme old cry that has been
going up from all the cranks and obiec.
tors of the race for the last thirtv.tive
Years, ana will continue 10 rise whe1
ever any effort is made to SHOW that We
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01


week fo1 further particulars.
Where do you get your furnishing
goods gentlemen? Why don't you try
!. G. Bailie's 404 Jackson street between.
9Th and 9TH. He is the only one in the
:ity who extends an invitation to you
through The APPEAL. Please don't ig-
core it.
The dr. SO rehearsal at St James
church Tuesday evening was a most
pleasant affair. The singing throughout
was excellent. At the close of the pro-
gram collection was raised of s. 90
which was presented to the director
Prof w Luca.
Ii You are looking for a nice place 10
board or room, call at Mrs. Marsha.
Palmer's No. Sc E. Sixth street. Every
thing nice and clean. Table service can.
not be surpassed in the city. Rooms light
and comfortable. Terms cssh but price
low. Call and be convinced.
Mrs. M. G. Coleman has charge of the
'''sine department ofthe Little Ryan"
No. 463 Robert street, where she will be
pleased to furnish regular meals from Z
to ~, II to 3 and to S daily, for So so
per week, single meals 25 cents. Services
strictly first class. Give her.a call.
The old friends and patrons of the
Little Ryan" will be pleased to know
that Mrs. Emma Glover has opened an
elegant house No. 1853 Robert et,eet.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01
ST.. PAUL.
A WREKs RECORD IN MINNESO
TA'S CAPITAL. 80. :.

The SANITY City and Sanity City Folks
Newsy Items of Social, Religious and
general Matters Among the People,
Boiled Down. 5.- .~ - f.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-22
Mortgage Sale.

HINDER and by virtue of the power of sale U contained in a mortgage executed by John Ward on the 14th day of June, 1sy2, to Trust Company of Philadelphia, to secure the payment of the indebtedness and ooiigatio ms therein contained and described, which said mortgage is rec orded in volume 159 of the Record of Mortgages, pages 214-217. in the office of the Judge of Probate of Jefferson, County, Alabama, the undersigned, the Prevalent Life and Trust Company Of Phila- delphia, will, on
 SATURDAY, THE 29TH DAY OF DECEM-
 BER, 1894,
 proceed to sell at public outcry, in front of the court ouse door of said county, the fol- real estate in the city of 'Birmin gham Ala bama, known and described according to the plan of the said city, surveyed and laid of on the said 14th day of June, 1892, lots Nos. g, 1O Il and 12, the said lots com mencing where the south line of sixth avenu e, north ntersects the east line of Fifteen tn street, running thence east along the south line of Sixth avenue 100 feet, thence south parallel with Fifteenth street 190 feet, thence west and parallel with Sixth avenue 100 feet, thence north along the east line of Fifteenth street l9O feet to the point of beginning.
 Said sale will be made to satisfy the in- debtedness and obligations secured by the said mortgage, default having been made thereon. THE PRovIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COM PANY OF PHILADELPHIA, Mortg agee.
 Lane X White attorneys for mortga gee.
 November 26, 1894. 11-27-tu-tild d
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-22

IS UPON THE CRiLDhEN OF THE POOh THAT SOCIAL INJUSTICE IS HARDEST"
 wage earner's child and that of other children. For myself I was from my earliest boyhood brought in contact with poverty of the direst description. The little boys and girls hardly knew what Christmas meant. No presents from uncles and aunts. No great, hearty turkey dinners. No romping and no games. Many a little creature had not the rernotest idea of what the day was observed for. Some even did not know that it was Christmas at all. They had no use for Christmas, poor things. The ragged and hungry boys and girls whose fathers work hard for few paltry shillings arc like little savages in comparison with the chil- dren of the we'll to do What can Christmas mean to them? Yet to show you what trades unionism has done, you can visit the homes of English workingmen to-day whom the move ment has lifted up, and find rosy, laughing youngsters who have never owned shilling in their lives, God bless them, yet who are merry and healthy in their poverty. They are the ones who go in for Christmas. They have pretty much the same games and pastimes that the boys and girls here have. But in spite of the better conditions resulting from trades union ism and the growth of the working class movement there will be many a sad boy and girl in England this Christmas coming. Many of them will have no food to eat and not even a shoe to wear. It is upon the children of the poor that social injustice is hard est"
 MT. Burns thinks that Christmas, in spite of all these things, is more en- joyed by British workingmen than by the wage earners of this country. We do not get holidays enough in this free land, nor do we feel so much at home. The English wage earner takes more interest in his home and spends good Is more clannish and knows how to get good deal of enjoyment out of life that our people miss entirely.
 Altogether" he said, ''I think Christi mas is merrier at home than it is here. But perhaps am prejudiced. It is so easy to criticise. We blasted Britishers ought to be careful about coming over here to America and making criticisms. We think we know lot but some day you may turn the tables on us. wish the workingmen of England and Amer ica knew each other better. I think they could teach each other good deal" DANIEL CLEvEEr0N.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-22

: LeUIsvILLEAND NASHVILLE.
 In q ,ct NnYember Is. 1891. at [ 2. m.