davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1896-10-31
Odd Fellows Notes.

Mars Lodge will hold a joint meeting
with St. Anthony Lodge and Household
of Ruth Minneapolis and Household Of
Ruth St. Paul on the evening of Wednes.
day Nov. IL. to hear the report of Mr..
Francis delegate to B. M. G. Mr.. Francis
has complete report of every detail oi
the meeting from beginning to end.
Every member o. these invited bodies
will be expected to be present and bring
lunch. This will be an unique even,
IN the history of the Odd Fellows of the
Northwest.
The Appeal., 1896-10-31

OH,
DON'T
FAIL TO VOTE
THE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN
TICKET, FROM TOP TO BOTTOM.
You will make no mistake if you 90 to
Hotel de Mink for your meal:.
See The APPEAL for programme to be
rendered at Twin City Hall Nov. 5.
TEE ArPzAI is on sale at John Charles.
tons barber shop, Robert street between
Fifth and Sixth.
TIE APPEAL Is on sale at Link Overalls
barber shop, Minnesota street between
Fifth and Sixth streets.
DR.. q. H. Wilson of Cleveland, Ohio.
wilEgve Humorous and Dramatic Re.
cital, under the auspices of St. Philips
Mission Nov. 5. at Twin City Hall.
The following ladies are contesting for
the gold watch offered by st. Philips
Mission. Mise Emma Porter, Mrs. H.
Roberts and Mrs J. q. A. Wilson.
oCoI III uItuO LuO kEAuu ul1ll Dy LQ0
Ladies Military Company at Pilgrim
Baptist Church, for the benefit of the
church Thursday Nov. 12. Admission
o5 cents.
Mrs. F. G. Tobie and children have
returned from Faribault where she has
been visiting her cousins Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Rogers. Sic also spent some
time in Owatonna.
FOR SALE. new and second pianos
and organs On easy terms. Also hair
dressing and shampooing on short
notice. Call on or address Mrs. E. J.
Allen 553 Sibley Street.
Don't forget that tho Hotel dc Mink,
orner 4th and St. Peter sts. is tho best
place in town for first class board and
lodging. Try the Sunday dinnsn and be
hnppy. Only 25 ceuts.
Miss Emma Porter has opened a
studio for music, painting and fancy
work at her residence No 463 Robert St.
and is prepared to take a number OF
e,pils. Terms reasonable.
Any thing and every thing in tho
tonsorial line. mai, cutting, shaving etc.,
executed with neatness and dispatch at
Link Cveralls barber shop, Minnesota
between Fifth and Sixth streets.
The Appeal., 1896-10-31
GERHARD WIkLRICH.
Republican Candidate for Judge OF Pro-
bate.

In the county OF Ramsey there is nos
q more honorable man than Gebhard
Willrich ,ex.preslaent o fthe school board
and ex'state representative. H. was
born In Germany, and is an acco mphish-
cd scholar. Immediately after the close
OF his school days he came to tho United
States and settled in Missouri, where be
studied law. He was admitted to prac-
tice In 1878 at St. Louis. aud remained
there until 1880, when be came to Min.
nesota. He began the practice of law in
st. Paul, and mas pursued it ever since,
Mr.. WilIrich as president of the SCHOOL
board, gave much of his time to the
betterment of the educational sys. EN- of
the city, and his work has been yery
noticeaby beneficial. He was ell. .cted
probate judge two years ago and served
20 acceptabIy that be WAS renominated
and will be elected. Help to do it.
The Appeal., 1896-10-31

tion in the management OF large rea,
estate interests. Among the Junior
Pioneers and the A. O. U. W., of which
Mr.. Krahmer Is member, he possesses
a wide circle of friends and ardent sup.
porters. He has been Republican all
his life, and received the loyal and un.
solicited endorsement of his party for
Aesemblyman. His widespread popu.
larity however, among men of all par
ties, indicates that his craftsmanship is
not a mere blind, unreasoning prejudice
but is directed solely towards the ac'
complement of the city's best interests.
His recent unanimous nomination for
Register of Deeds by his party. is q de-
served recognition of Mr.. Krahmer's
exemplary record in the council.
The Appeal., 1896-10-31
POLITICAL POINTS.
bic a position

Pratical and Pertinent Picklngs Part1cu-
larly Plucked From the Political Pot,
st. Paul promises to poll the biggest
vote in her history at the coming elec
ton. The1e are 30,s03 voters registered,
an increase of over 1000 voters sin, the
spring election. Over 700 foreigners
took out naturalization papers. The
same may be said of Minneapolis, as
there has been au increase OF nearly
5000 names 10 the registration list
Whatever you do don't fail to cast your
vote for Chas. E. Chapel for sheriff, he
deserves the vote of every Afro. .Ameri
can voter.
The Appeal., 1896-10-31

Republican ticket now occupies the posi-.
ton to which he should be re. elected.
Judge Ofls is man of the people. He
has been farmer boy, school teacher and
lawyer. In 1869 he graduated from the
Michigan University with honors. In
1871 be came TO st Pau, read law with
his brother. Hon. George L. Otis and
was admitted to the bar in 1873. His in
teRrity, ability, knowledge of law and
high sense of justice as we'll as his fear
leesness in its administration has made
him a valuable judge. All men receive
The Appeal., 1896-10-31
81. PAUE.s

Go to Twin City hall NV. S, and work
of your enthusiasm.
Mr.. c. NJ. Vassar is quite ill with a
serious case of dropsy.
The Rev f Rob- Bennett has re
moved to 800 Th mas ST. Address &C
c'rdingly.
OSa'era and coffee served 1T Twin CITY
hall NV s. by the Ladies Auxiliary Of
St: Phillips Mission.
Mr.. Geo. w. Bland is able to take
charge Of his former duties after having
been sick Tor several weeks.
The Appeal., 1896-10-31
FERDINAND BARTA.
Republican Candidate For tho Legislature
Fifth Ward -

Republican Candidate For tho Legislature
Fifth Ward
Ferdinand Barts. of the Fifth ward,
is another nominee, VINO has been tried
In the legislature and found to be the
right man in the right place. Mr.. Barta
is native of Wisconsin, where he waf(
born in 1857, but he has been practicing
law IN st. Paul since 1882. and the esteem
in which he is held is shown by the fact
that he was elected two years ago in q
strongly democratic ward by plurality,
OF 223. The fact that he was the unani-
NOUS choice of his party and that his re-
election is generally conceded, shows
that bis services in the last legislature
were appreciated by the people who
elected him. Mr.. Barta is a. man with
practical business ability and has large
clientage in his law practice. The citl-
zens of the ward could not do better
than to return him to the legislature.
The Appeal., 1896-10-31
E. w. BAZILLE,
Republican Candidate for Abstract Clerk
Ramsey County.

The Republican Candidate for alb
ssract clerk in Ramsey county is Mr.. E.
W. Bazille, young lawyer and gentle
man of excellent reputation. It ought
to be generally known, by the people
whose sutf-tges he asks, that Mr. Bazlle's
father was one of the original settlers Of
St. Paul, and that it is to him that the
state is indebted for the gift of the block
upon which the capitol building now
stands. He generously donated thie
valuable property to the state, that is to
say he sold it for the insignificant sum
of 81. We hope, therefore, that voters
will recollect the generous deed Of the
The Appeal., 1896-10-31
EDWARD G. KRAMER.

Republican Candidate For Reeister of
Deeds.
Hon. Edward &. Krahmer, the we'll
known assemblyman from the third
ward, is native Of this state, having
been born at New Uln, Minnesota. He
has lived in St. Paul for "a years, and re.
ceived bis education in the public
schools and commercial college of the
city. Active business life, as q painting
contractor, soon developed the latent
energy, good judgment, executive talent
and sfability for which Mr.. Krahmer is
esteemed. Since 1891, when he engaged
in the real estate business, his natural
gifts have been further matured by an
added fund of experience and infofma.
The Appeal., 1896-10-31
.S'B'(ARTeR

road. now the Omaha, holding the posi-.
tion pine years. Coming to st Paul ne
entered the service of the G. E Keller
Lumber company, now the Martin Lum-
ber Company, and occupied the position
Experimentation for nine years. For the
last four years Mr.. Carter has not been
in any active business. He has succeed
ed in acquiring:some property, all in the
Eight ward. He has never held any
political position. He made no effort to
get the nomination but he acce pten it as
it seemed to be the wish of the ward to
choose him as it's representative. He is
just the right sort of man to send to
represent the ward and it is hoped every
voter will vote for him.
The Appeal., 1896-10-31
just Tell Hor If You See Her

If Mrs. laura Lennox or Britton
formerly of Hot Springs, Ark, will call
on or address E. H. Slater 73s Conway
street, St. Paul, she will learn something
to her advantage, and also news of Mrs.
N.F. Little with whom she formerly
lived in the South.
The Appeal., 1896-10-31

native Copenhagen and received his
education in Denmark. He came 10
America in 1866 ard after ten years
struggle WAS enabled to en'er the state
university of Iowa from which he gradu-
ated in 1879. He&st once cane 10
Minnesota and after short stay in Fill .
more county. TO st. Paul, whers he has
ga ned an extensive pracl' CO. Being
good Republican and man we'll quail
fed for the office it would be veil to lend
every effort tn his cleo ion.
The Appeal., 1896-10-31
e. e. MCDONALD.
Republican Candidate for the Legislature,
Sixth Ward.

Republican Candidate for the Legislature,
Sixth Ward.
E. E. McDonalnd, nominated to repre-.
sent in the legislature the Republican
voters in the Sixth ward, has always
been an active worker in the party. He
has the confidence of the people of the
West Side. He is an attorney and will
help to roll up the big majoritvlfor the
Republican party that the Sixth ward
will send across the river on Nov. 3.
Mr.. Mcdonald has large number of
friends among the Airo.Americans to
whom he has always been staunch
friend. He now offers them an oppor-
tunity to show their appreciation OF his
friendship. Don't fail to cast your vote
for him.
The Appeal., 1896-10-31
Another Enterprise.

Meesrs. John H. illjngham & Co.,
have opened wood and coal Office al
377 Robert street with Mr.. G. ]. Charles.
ton as manager. They are prep,red to
sell any quantity of fuel wanted, from
the smallest to the largest, at tie lowest
market prices. They propose to sell fol-
cash only, so they are only looking TO,
cash customers. They should receive
the patronage of the people generally.
The Appeal., 1896-10-31

Mrs. S. A. Hilyard is in Keyton, Ohio
where she went to attend the funeral of
her sister Laura Alice Godett who died
on the 18th inst of consumption. She
Will retuzr Mondcy cr Tuesday,
The Appeal., 1896-10-31

been q resident of st. Paul for at least
twenty years. He was born IN Ashtabu-
Ia county, Ohio, fifty.three years, ago.
When he was nine years Of age he came
West with his parents who settled in
Rubicon. Dodge county, Wisconsin.
where Mr.. Carter attended the public
schools. In 1868 he moved to High
Forest Minn., where he engaged in farm
ing for short time and two years later
he moved to Mankato and took posi-
ton as conductor on the old Sioux City
The Appeal., 1896-10-31
DIR. j. C. NELSON

Republican Candidate Fur Coroner.
DR.. Nelson is the opponent of Dr.
Whitcomb who has occupied the office
OF coroner for 10 years; serving as deputy
coroner 6 years aud coroner years. In
the last election thetwo candidates re-
ceived pea ly an even vote DR.. Whit.
comb defeating his opponent by. only q
small maj, lily l3)hL%u( re,tEiea
The Appeal., 1896-10-31

Rev. Elisha Wilson, the great boy
evangelist. will conduc: meetings next
week ar Pilgrim Baptist Church. All
churches and friends are invited to
come. SINGING. praying and filed with
the Holy Spirit. The enbject for Sun.
day will be, "God's Matchless Gift to
Man."
The Appeal., 1896-10-31

The entertainment given at Pilgrim
Baptist church last Tuesday evening
under the direction of Mrs. J. E, Cloak
was charming affair in every particu.
ular and was Witnessed by large and
appreciative audience,
The Appeal., 1896-10-31

equal consideration at his hands. Never
over balanced at success he is ever kind.
hearted and in sympathy with those
who earn their living by the sweat of
their brow. To retain him On the bench
would be to the interest of tho peoDle.
The Appeal., 1896-10-31
Lost nd Saved.

Dramatic Cantata in three sc'e, on the
sutj ct Of t+mpersncE will be given by
the young people of st James a. NJ. ...E.
Chur ch Thanksgiving light.
The Appeal., 1896-10-31
ST. PkOL
\ WEEs<a C1BooRD tN MINNIE "a,
TAU CAPITAL.

<hs SANITY City and saeasay ODov 1o0ap-
Newsy 1tsns eR Social, RsHe1ous -
General Astters Among the People.
Boiled Down.
The Appeal., 1896-10-31
JUDGE lHAS. f.. OTIS

Republican Candidate For Dlstrict Judge.
Judge CharlesE Otis the sound money
and good government candidate IN the
The Appeal., 1896-10-31
SYLVESTER b. CARTER.

Republican Candidate for the Legislature
Eight Ward.
Sylvester 3. Carter, nominee for the
legislature from the Eight Ward, has
The Appeal., 1896-10-31

County Ticket
Aldjtor-D. NJ. SULLIVAN.
Treasurer-F. f. Edmund.
Sheriff-C. E. CHAPEL.
Register of Deeds-E. G. KRAHMER
County Attorneys. A ANDERSON.
Judge OF Probate-GEBHARD WILLRICE
Abstract Clerk-E. W. BAZILLE.
Coroner-DR j. c. NELSON.
county SurYeyor-GATESA A. JOHNSON.
Court ommissioner-HENRY GALLICK
District Court Judges-C. D. KERR, C. E
OTIS, O. B. LEWIS.
county Commissioners S. E. KELLERMANN.
JOHN NORTH, HARRY HARDICK, PAUL
QUEHL, A. P.::WRIGHT, F. G. MARsDEN,
The Appeal., 1896-10-31
Legislative Ticket,

Legislative Ticket.
First Ward-FRED. LLOYD,
Second Ward-W. w. DUNN.
Third Ward-G. A. BALTIMORE
Fourth Ward-HENRY JOHNS.
Fifth Ward-FERDINAND BARTA.
Sixth Ward-E E. MCDONALD.
Seventh Ward-T. B. SCOTT.
Eight Wards. B. CARTER.
Ninth Ward-ED WIN SNODGRASS,
Tenth and Eleventh Wards and County Districts
&C. II, MGILL.
The Appeal., 1896-10-31
e. w. BAZILLE,
for Abstract Clerk

Renominated for Abstract Clerk
elder Mr.. Bazille, and give his son, who
is eminently worthy, the benefit o
thoir voters. Mr.. Bazille has held the
office for one term and deserves t" fill it
for an other. Vote tor him,
The Appeal., 1896-10-31
E. G. KRAHM Err,

Republican Candidate for Register Of
Deeds. Ramsey County.
The Appeal., 1896-10-31
Congressional Ticket.

For Congress-F. c. sTEVENs-Fourth Distric
The sun., 1896-02-25
DIED.

BOW EN.-on Monday afternoon, Feb 20. 1895.
Henry {. Bowen. In the SD year Of his age.
Services at his late residence. 90 Willow ST., Brook
lyn Heights. at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning
Feb. 20. Interment at Woodstock, Conn Ser.
vices at the First Congregational Church Of Wood
stock. Thursday. Feb 81. at 10 A. N.
DARIING.-suddeniy. on Feb. "a, Albert DarIng ng
in the SD year OF his age.
Notice or funeral hereafter.
FITZG Saturday. Feb. 90, 1895. of
pneumonia. Adelaide Fitzgerald daughter of
the late Judge James Lynch, in the soth year of
her age.
Funeral services at the Church OF the Incarnation
Madison and 35th t..op Tuesday. Feb 25. at
$50 A. NJ. Intermcnt at Ehnebeck. NY.
GORDOS.-At his residence, II Howard place.
Jersey City, Saturday. Feb. 22. OF pcritonitis
George C. Gordon. IN his 0sth year.
Funeral on Tuesday ut p NJ at his late residence.
HIT(HCOCK.-onF on Friday. Feb 81. at Montrose y.
j.. Mary kellogg. widow OF James X, Hitchcock
Funeral services from the residence OF her daughter
Mrs Edward II. wsrdweil. on Tuesday afternoon
ntIo'ciock. Interment ns Utica. NY.
kEARNY.-on Saturday evening. Feb. 22 1895
Lucy Kearny. wife Of John watts Kcarny and
daughter of the late 7. L. and NJ. l. McNary.
Funeral at the Dominican Church, Lexington av.
and Goth ST.. on Tuesday morning Feb. 25 at II
o'clock.
suddenly at Larchmont Manor. New
b1th year OF his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter
LINCOLS.-In san Francisco. on Sunday. Feb. a9
o, heart failure, jerome Lincoln aged 90 years
MAN lEI..- suddenly, at Baltimore. Nd. Sunday,
Feb 23. lsnG. Horace Manuel. In his DIST year.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO attend
funeral services Wednesday. Feb 90. at 10 A. NJ,
at the Church OF Zion and st. Timothy 5Tth ST..
west OF sth av lptermcnt private.
PA Rk.-on Monday morning. Feb. 81. Rufus Park
In the SD year Of his nge.
Relatives and friends are invited t" attend the
funeral services Mt his late residence, les West
llih St. Oh Wednesday, at 10 A. II.
STIEH. on Monday. Feb. -. at her residence. q7
Armstrong place. Jersey city, Nina. felct OF
FREDERICK Stieh. aged 0l years
TAXTER.-on Monday. the Path inst. Rebecca P.
Taxtar daughter OF the late Hosea Dougllss In the
9th year Of her age.
Services at her late residence 1870 West Q8th St.
Wrdnes lay, tn. 2Jth. at 7;3U =. N. lntermeut
private.
vARk kER.-Sud!enly, OF apoplexy ~ his resi-
denc" 1871 East dOth St, Monday. Feb. 20, Thomas
Narker aged 20 years
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The sun., 1896-02-25
NIGHT IN FLdGG,S FLATS.
Tenants md Others Describe the Doings-A
y. VI. &. A. Mans Experience.

On the trial of Jared Flagg. Jr.. for renting
flats at 225 and 227 West Eighteenth street for
immoral purposes the prosecution produced in
the General Sessions yesterday half a dozen wit
nesses some Of whom were former tenants OF
Flagg's who described disorderly scenes in the
flats Rosa Burns. who admitted her own bad
character, had an epileptic attack while testify
ing. Irene Rice. who said she had formerly oc-
cuped flats in both houses with Gertie Howard.
had more nerve than the previous witness. She
is a tall. pale faced girl OF 23 years. and she
wore a Tam o. Shanter jaunty set on one side
OF her head. She had hired her fiat from
a man named Frank. janitoc for Mr..
Flagg, and later received paper from
the owner. asking questions as to her
name, age, and occupation. She did not
answer. and she was not pressed to answer by
Flagg. Once Flagg asked her II she could not
get along without so many male visitors. She
told him she could not, and he said: well. let
It go at shat
She said she knew thirty or forty girls who
had flats in the houses. and they smoked ciga-
rcttes. had fights. and brought in men from het
street. Mr.. Flagg lived in the house at that
time and he frequently had to tell the tenants
to stop heir noise and lighting,
Mrs Jane Craven OF 23S West Nineteenth
street, which house backs on the flats. said that
The noises and fights began regularly every
afternoon at o'clock and lasted. with short
| intermissions. until = oclock In the morning.
Parker Norton. n y. NJ. c. A. young man. tes-
titled that a respectable woman OF his acquant.
ance was deceived into taking fiat IN one Of
| gave up the fiat the next day. She was shock cd
at the gongs on IN the house. and
window and live cat went sailing by his head.
| This was followed by a shower OF tin cans and
she was showered with bad language from all
parts Of the fiat. Other witnesses went into
ninety women lived In the houses at ono
time. Court held night session at which
Flagg in January OF last year. detailed n con.
| versation he lad overheard between Flags and
woman who wanted 10 rent fiat. Flagg said
| hc had some nice flats In West Eighteenth h
street, but she objected, as she said the tenants
| there were constantly getting into trouble.
| "Oh. you needn't be afraid of that: | have
had Police Captains Price and Donohue In
dicted. and the police are afraid Of me now"
] was Flaggs reply. according TO Berg.
The sun., 1896-02-25
BLOSSOM CLUR BALL POSTERS.
American Art Company Men Arrested fol
selling Them.

On warrant procured by Anthony Comstock
and his agent George Dram. Frank I. Vernon OF
81 Central place. brooklyn. manager of tie
American Art Company. nj 9S Duane street.
and Louis Apt. his clerk. who lives at 3lS East
l2lst street were charged in the Centre Street
Court yesterday with Offering for sale and sell
Ing improper pictures. They were each held in
$500 hail for trial.
Their arrest was brought about through
Samuel =. WE'LL Of lJO East lojth street. the
manager of the Blossom Club. whose maske ed ball
held Mt Tanmany Hall on Friday night.
He was arrested on Friday afternoon for dis
playing inprUper posters advertising the ball.
lie told where he bought the pictures
Vernon and Apt say they got the pictures
from knerner Hayes. photographers OF Buff
falo. Efforts will be made TO arrest the Buffalo
The sun., 1896-02-25
uuhoppy w,.e. &c, A,,mony.

Justice Andrews, in the Supreme Court. Inns
granted LottIe G.. Van Bokkelen SIS week ali
mony and $3.50 counsel fees In an action for nb
solute divorce which she has brought against
Spencer V. BoKkelen. They were married in
lss5 He is 65 years Of age, while she Is
Justice Andrews has also granted $40 q week
and 500 counsel fees to Anna Leubusche. in a
suit for separation she has brought against her
husband. Frederick G. Leubusche.
Justice Andrews has ordered Robert Bishop to
pay $40 week and $3.50 counsel fees TO his
wife. Margaret pending an action for divorce
that she has brought.
The sun., 1896-02-25
wURsrER,s EXCISE EVIDENCE.
Sunday TippinE By Policemen Not the Kind
He wauta,

A delegation OF ministers waited upon Mayor
wurster OF Brooklyn yesterday and once more
called his attention to the alleged continued
fragrant violation OF the Sunday Excise law.
Mayor wurstcr told the ministers that II they
knew Of such violations 1t was their duty to 20
before Police Magistrate and mako COM
plants. He said that he did not propose to have
policemen go into saloons on Sunday and drink
liquor for the purpose Of securing evidence
clared that he would ignore the denunciatons
and threats of the Prohibitionists.
The sun., 1896-02-25
P4RSON IN WALL STREET.
The Rev. DR.. Rufus -. Green Withdrnws
from the /" Scramble" for PnstOrntes.

On the door OF an office In the American
Surety Company's building is the advertise
mcnt, 1.-THE Investment Association Of New
York: r. $. Green. President" Mr. Green.
who carries on n brokerage business there, is
middle-aged man whose life has heretofore
been spent in the ministry. AS the Rev. DIR.
Rufus 8. Green he has been known as Presby-
terian pastor. At one time he filed the pulpit
of o Presbyterian church ut East Orange. md
lately he WAS President Of the Eimira Female
College. He resigned the Presidency Of the col
lege, he says. because of the financial straits Of
the institul on. He was also connected with the
Assembly Herald. a denominational paper OF
Chicago lie decided TO enter business he has
said, because of the disinclination Of churches
20 fix upon a pastor already in middle life and
his own desire not 10 enter the .hnnllal.
Ing scramble" for vacant pulpit Having
reached this determination. no resigned lis
place on the .Ascnbiu Herald and as II wa.
necessary, hc says. to announce his charge or
rcsidenco to pastors through whom subs rip
tons tn the paper were obtained. he felt iu;t!-
reason for making the, change and conveying
Information Of his new business departure.
tho Seo [eFGil a nsaE T
his ssCn to his tho snsoy wn h'
project. and warning All minister's and other in
nocent people OF the Syest AGAINST yielding 70
tor says that in tho West the idea prevails tina,
all operations In Wall street are gambling, ana
TO this fallacious notion no ascTibes ne ~,
tsri0r's attack. He carries on only legitimate
buying and selling he says. making purchases
for Investment only and doing nothing on
margin.
il Is said that the General Assembly will un-
doubtedly accept his resignation Of the place on
TIE Herald. and that probably he VIII not bc
Gytery OF Chemung, 10 which he belongs. but
that as regards this much depends upon the
Prssbytery's, action. II is not thought thai any
charges will be preferred against him; pr. Green
says that no has not given up the ministry ana
that he has not done anything Inconsistent
with ministerial calling, but has merely re-
moved himself from the competition for pas
torLtcs