davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31
Legislative Ticket.

TwentyNinth District-A, DALE, JOSEPH
SCHUTTA.
Thirtieth District-F. c. SNYDER, GEORGE
DINGMAN.
Thirty First Districts. B. LOVEJoY, SIMON
MEYERS, W. r. COE. 81.
Thirty Second Distrlct-WILLARD R. CRAY,
HENRY q. HICKS, HANS SIMONSON, JOHN
F. DAHL,
Thirty-Third District-D. r.. DAVIES, L. s.
GILLETTE.
Thirty Fourth District-E. E. SMITH, JOHN Il
CUNNINGHAM.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31

mankind. He Is friend and we must
give him our unanimous support and use
all efforts to keep him there, we know
what he is and know what to expect by
his past creditable and beneficial record.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31

It was not many years se that Mr.
Miner, who is quite a?oung manwas
blacking boots and "hoppipg" bells at
the old Sherman House in Chicago. His
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31

Judge, 4th District-DAVID F. SIMPSON.
Judge, 4tn District-JOHN II, STEELE.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31
County Officers,

County Auditor-CLEMENT j. MINOR.
Register of Deeds-FRANK G. METCALF
Clerk of District Court COURTLAND N DICKEY
County Attorney-JAMES A. PETERSON.
Judge Of p obate-FREDERIC G. HARVEY.
sherlf-JOHN E. HOLMBERG.
County Observation-Disclosures W. HASTINGS
Cororner-GEORGE E. DENNIS.
County Surveyor-E. ABBOTT
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31

and working his wy ny through various
positions until he became chief
clerk in the freight department.. Lac r
he engaged in u .jDess for himself and
opened RI al estate aud rental flee, at
which nrlsir qas he rrovad very success
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31
Aldermantc Ticket,

First Ward-CHAS. #. FRAME.
Second Ward-JAS. S. LANE.
Third Ward-JOHN w. DREGER.
Fourth Ward-SAM Z. ADAMS.
Fifth Ward-JOHN CROSBY. -
Sixth Ward-ALEX SWANSON.
Seventh Ward-W. d. WOODWARD.
Eighth Ward-E. E. WEBSTER.
Ninth Ward-M. B. LLOYD.
Tenth Ward-P. w. McALLISTER.
Eleventh: Ward-CLAUS o. PETERSON.
Twelfth Ward-C. E. DICKINSON.
Thirteenth Ward-ALBERT CURRIER.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31

Frank crming aleo He attended the
public echonls of this city when boy,
being enrolled a. scholar at old Wash
ington school which stood on the present
site of the court house and city hall. He
entered the Curtiss Business College of
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31
F. G. METCALF.
Republican Candidate for Register OF
Deeds Hennepin County.

Frank G. Ne'cAlf. was born in Dundas,
Minnesota, in 1865. In the folio wing
year his parents removed to Minneapolis
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31

this city alter leaving echoo and took a
business course. Equipped with good
business education 10 look ed around for
a position and commenced work in the
freight Office of the Chicago Milwaukee &
St, Paul Railway. starting az truckman
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31
G. J. MINER.

Candidate for County Auditor Henuepin
County.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31

ful. Mr.. Metcalf has never be en- politi
cal aspirant until this year, He has always
been on active worker for his party and
has often demonstrated in maferla
way friendship for us end he should
have our UNANIMOUS support.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31
MINNEAPOLIS.
OolNGS IN AND ABOUT TIE
GREAT "7LOUR CITY,"
aseers sooiaL Religious and Genera,
"hioh asvs Happened ana are:Yo Happen
Among tho PssDae - the City O.. the
EAlls.
Congressional Tickle,
judicial Ticket,

For Congress LOREN FLETCHER Fifth Distric,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-23
AMERICAN MEATS.
Foolish Talk by Germans Alleging Danger
From Their Use.

Berlin. March 22.-An Interesting de-
bate arose in the Unterhaus. Wednes-
day. during the discussion of the inter
pellation asking the intentions of tn.
government in regard to dealing with
tie question of American meats.
Prof. Won Mendel launched IA pro-
longed TRADE OF invectives against
American corned beef and all canned
meats. and in the course of his remarks
gave the instance of the wife of a Ber-
lin journalist having been poisoned by
the use of such goods
Other similar cases, he said. We're not
uncommon, and amid the cheers Of the
Agrarian members Of the Chamber, he
urged that it was not sufficient that
American meats should be certified as
healthy by American inspectors but
The whole carcass must be inspected
by German INSPECTORS before it could
be admitted into the country.
In regard to American oleomargarine,
he declared that the control of inspec-
ton of that product by Americans was
inadequate Americans not having ex-
ercised proper sanitary precautions
and their interests being solely COM
mercial
Freiherr Won Hammerstein-L oaxten.
minister OF agriculture. replied that it
was Impossible to inclcse Prussia with d
Chinese wall He held that the existing
precautions We're sufficient and thought
that the AgarianS could make capital
enough out Of the alleged cases of
Texas fever in German cattle. said to
be traceable to the importation of
American cattle.
The Freissirig Zeitune says that the
intention OF the members whose inter-
pellation precipated debate. was
merely to ask the minister Of agri-
culture for an official report upon
American meats
The debate was closed before the
question became opportune. and the
matter will be brought up again as
there is reason to believe that the ale
cations made against American pro-
ducts are mere fiction
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-23
COMMANDER AND MRS. BoorH-rUcKrR

Mrs. Booth Tucker was asked if she had
any recent information which would tend
to indicate that Ballington Booth was
likely to reconsider his action, and she re
piled: unfortunately, no. 1t is hard.
however, to plead with any one when sep.
arated by 5000 miles of ocean"
Shortly before the train left Waterloo
station General Booth arrived, entered
the carriage in which Mr. and Mrs Booth
Tucker We're seated and conversed earn
estly with his daughter
AS the train started early. al the Saliva
tionists removed their hats and shouted
"Victory! Victory! T. The general kissed
both his son and daughter and spran4
upon the platform There he formed hi
hands into a trumpet and shouted, Re
member my message to Americans
The general, during the course OF an in
tervicw after the departure OF the Booth
fuckers for southampton. remarked:
MY message 20 America i, a simple one
Peace and good viii.
When he WAS asked If he thought Bal
lington Booth would return to The ARMY
headed Ivy himself the general replied:
Il am absolutely confident that he viii "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-23
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS.
The Senate Still Has Cuban Reso-
Iutions on Its Hands.
But Lille Of importance on the Programme
In the House.

WASHINGTON March 22-The failure
of the Senate thus far to act upon the
questions involved in the Dupont case
and on the conference on the Cuban
resolutions retains them in line as I'M
finished business for the coming week.
The Senate's attitude toward the Gu
ban resolutions has been materially
affected by the joint resolution offered
at the close of Friday nights session by
Mr. Morgan. 1t is understood that he
will press the joint resolution to a vote
if for no other purpose than to put the
Senate on record.
The Legislative and judicial appro-
priation bill. in charge of Cullom will
be called up at the first opportunity
The provision changing the compensa-
ton Of United States marshals and
district attorneys from fees to salaries
will. doubtless, cause debate. but
otherwise there is little in the bill that
should precipitate discussion, The bin
| to approve the compromise made be
tween the United States and the state
of Arkansas holds its place as unfin-
ished business. Mr., Berry has not
pressed it,
Beyond tomorrow, which. under the
rules is to be devoted to the consider
alton of business reported by the com
mittee on affairs of the District of Co
lumbia, there is no programme of bus
mess arranged for the House of Rep
resentatives. this week Chairman
Babcock says he will not have enough
business to engage the attention of the
House for the entire session unless
some one of the measures on the cal
endar from his committee should de
Velop.
The naval appropriation bill. owing
to difficulties in the committee having
| it in charge. mainly over the appropri-
atoms for battleships and for dry
| docks, has not been fully completed
and it is not expected to be reported
before the latter end of the week
That has been depended on by the
managers to occupy most of the time,
| beginning Tuesday, and they have
nothing Of large Importance to take its
place. Two minor pension bills of a
general nature are on the calendar.
and an opportunity will doubtless be
afforded to press them to a passage.
| The committee on ways and means
has before ii for discussion and action
at its meeting. Tuesday. the filled
cheese bill reported from the sub
committee last week. Those particu-
larry interested in it's progress believe
| that the fun committee can agree
upon a report. that day. and should
that be done the bill will doubtless be
| taken up. a day or two later. 1t viii
| be vigorously fought in the House, and
| a long debate is certain To- cnSue whom
| ever il does come up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-23
THOUGHTS OF GREAT ACTORS.
Mr. Lunt's Valuable Collection of Auto
graphic Offerings From the Stage.

A valuable and unique collection Of sig
natures and autographs sentiments By
distinguished actors and actresses of the
past and present is contained in a large
scrapbook owned by j. Osborne Lunt, as.
sistant treasurer of the Star theater. Mr.
Lunt has been go years making his colleo-
tion.
Here are some of its contributions,
which are Of sentimental interest, at least
to those who admire eminent personages
of the drama:
John 7. Raymond writes his famous
, line There's millions in it. -
Bearing the cross. Time is short, and,
# your cross be heavy, remember you
have not far to carry it, - is from the beau
siful emotional actress Matilda Heron,
who has since laid down her burden
"Ye seek in vain who, having, cannot
hold, is the opinion of Clara Norris
The line of Bob Brierly in .'The Ticket
Of Leave Man" Poor broken heart hunt
I'D down, = is in the strong hand of W. j.
Florence.
"We are arrant knaves all; believe none
Of us, quotes J. w. Carroll, to- old
comedian of tho Wallack company.
Harry Montague, New Works most pop
ular matinee actor, quoted the famous
lines from Tennyson, .True hearts are
more than coronets and simple faith than
Norman Blood
Charley Thorne, another leading man
who was feminine idol, now also dead
wrote with touch of world WEAKNESS, Il
am pleased to think my name is of some
use to you; i: is of very little to me-
Ever dhou,' scrubbed the late j. X.
Emmett.
"All the worlds stage" writes Mrs
G. II. Gilbert.
''To hold the mirror up to nature" Ia
the sentiment of Nine. Ponisi.
Quoting from LAS You Like It., Mrs
John Wood says of her name, "A poor
thing, but mine own"
"You shall know all tomorrow, Is the
comforting assurance of NJ. W. Letting
well, once the great burlesque comedian
of Niblo's 5, who has since learned the great
secret for himself.
BE sure you're right, then go ahead"
is by Frank Mayo.
Steele Mackaye, for whom a thousand
friends and admirers still mourn, wrote,
6 l regret that you will permit me only to
return you SO worthless a thing as the
name of J. Steele Mackaye."
Nine. Janauschek quotes Brunhilde,
Where thought appears there Ignorance
tarries not"
John Mccullough proclaimed, "Thers
is world elsewhere y
Genevieve Ward, now retired in Eng
land, but once great Queen Katherine at
Booths thea.er, remarks cynically, "All
hoods make not monks
These are only few of the expressions,
sage and witty, that fill Mr.. Lunt's vol
ume. In addition are hundreds of auto
graphs, among them the signatures of Ed
win Booth, Joseph jefferson, Charlotte
Cushman, 4. A. Sothern, Mark Smith, H.
;. Murdoch, Edwin Forrest, Lester Wal
lack, Henry Irving Ellen Terry, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Fl. Kendall, Maurice Barrymore,
Lolita, Maggie Mitchell, Osmond Tearle,
Dion Boucicault, Ristori, Salvini, Duss,
Bernhardt, Coquelin, Lydia Thompson,
Nelson, Mary Anderson, Langtry, John
Brougham. Dan Bryant, Parepa- Rosa,
Patti and Jenny Lind.-New York Hsr-
aid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-23
MAY or NAY NOT BE TRUE.
Announced That Gen. Harrison Wi | Sc a Can
didaie for the Presidency.

Chicago. March a2-A special 10 The
Tribune from Washington says: Benja-
min Harrison's name will be presented
for Reconsideration of the Republican
national convention at St. Louis This
announcement is made on the authority
Of prominent Indiana leaders, who have
within the last few days written to men,
hers OF the delegation here, and the story
has been confirmed by kilograms received
explanatory of the results in the con
yressiOnai conventions Thursday.
When President Harrisons letter Of
withdrawal was printed, prominent mems
hers of the Indiana delegation declared
the letter would not prevent the m from
making use Of Harrison's name if they
saw fit Since that time the situation has
been canyassed thoroughly, and the result
has been that the word was passed throug-
out Indiana that instructed delegates
would be an unwise political step, ana
that the state should be left free to take
up Harrisons name if it seemed advisa-
BILE.
A concession, ii Is said was made to the
Mckinley sentiment of the state in sew.
eral districts by agreement that Mckin-
ley men might be elected if they could Sc
cure votes enough, provided they would
agree TO vote for Harrieon at any time
when a majority of the delegation SO de-
cdel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-23

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas of Junction City,
ILL.,, was told by her doctors she had Con
sumption and that there was no hope for
her, but two bottles DIR. Kings New Dis
covery completely cured her and she says
II saved her life. Mr.. Thos. Eggers, l39
Florida St, San Francisco, suffered from
q dreadful cold, approaching Consumption,
tried without result everything .else then
bought one bottle of DIR. Kings New Dis
coyery and in two weeks was cured. He
Is naturally thankful. IL is such results,
OF WHICH these are samples. that prove the
wonderful efficacy of this medicine in
coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles at
chas. n cartridges Drug Store. Regular
siza ooe' and Sl.0o. MISUNDERSTANDING
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-23
P0PUllSTS CLAIMS.
Party Expects 10 Garry Majority Of Western
and Southern States.

st. Louis. March 22.-Il r. Taubeneck
chairman of the national executive com
mittee of the Peoples party. who has just
returned from the Hutchinson Kan J
convention, said in an interview:
II believe we will carry next fall all the
territories and = majority of the states of
the south and west, including Nebraska,
the two Dakotas, and. believe, Iowa.
I'VE have good fighting chance in
Missouri, and are certain of sweeping
Texas, and will carry every congressional
district in the latter state, with the posi-
bic exception of three.
I'm the south we will carry without ques-
ton Alabama, Georgia and North and
South Carolina, If the union of forces
between the silver advocates and our
selves is as harmonious as everything now
indicates, we expect to capture all of the
states south OF the Ohio and Potomac
rivers, with the possible exception of West
Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee. where
the fight will be between us and the Re
publicans. This would leave the Republi-
cans Is states east of the Mississippi and
north of the Potomac, and Ohio. without
taking the Democrats into calculation at
all
"Whcn the national conventions of the
Peoples party and of the National Silver
party ASSEMBLIES in St. Louis, speak
ing us chairman of the national ex-
ecutive committee of the former assure
YOU, every effort consistent with party
honor, and every concession not involv-
ing "a departure from principles, will be
made to form coalition between the two
organizations. Candidates for the first
and second places on the presidential
ticket will be selected with reference to
their ability TO draw votes from all the
reform parties in the country and from
the dissatisfied among the members of the
two old parties as well.
My individual belief Is that our presi-
Dental candidate will come from the west
and south. The people cannot trust a
man from the east While our declara-
ton of party principles will involve an ex.
preston on other issues, the financial
plank Will form the broadcast and biggest
part OF our platform.
I'VE demand the free and unlimited
coinage of both gold and silver at the ratio
OF 10 to !, indepe ndent OF the action of any
other nation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-23
NEW YORK CONVENTION
Will Be Held, Tuesday-The Clans Gathering
in New York City.

New York, March pa majority of the
delegates to the Republican state conven-
ton which will convene. Tuesday, 10 elect
egates-at-large to the national conven-
ton, have reached this city. They were
very much in evidence AT the different
hotels. today.
Ex-senator Plat is confined to his bed,
owing to Il somewhat serious accident which
happened To him, Friday evening. Mrs.
Plat, who is a heavy woman, suffered an
attack Of vertigo while standing in the
room. Mr. Plat. who was near her, en-
deayored to prevent her from falling
Mrs. Plat Cell into her husband $
arms so suddenly that it took the ex-
senator off his feet, and his side struck
against projecting piece of furniture.
Some say that Mr.. Platt received a
fracture of one of his ribs. NhIlr some
say he was only severely bruised and
shaken IN. He has been unable to
leave his room for two days.
During the day the principal topic of
discussion was the Presidency Nor
ton men predon mated and the chances
of New York's Governor for the nomi-
nation We're gloWingly set forth
The platform OF the convention has
not been decisiVely passed upon by tht
larty leaders. but the main features
have been drawn up and sanctioned
The leading feature will be q financial
plank. which wilt be strong DECLARE
ton in favor of honest money
In addition to expressing unalterable
opposition to free silver coinage at the
ratio of l6 to /. or any other ratio. eN-
cept in the event Of an International
agreement it viii insist on the main
tainance Of public faith with creditors
OF the nation by maintaining gold pay
ment of all public debts
In this respect it will be a far mora
pronounced expression than any other
financial plank adopted at a state con
vention thus far during the Presi-
Dental canvass
The tariff plank will be a strong
declaration in favor of the policy of
protection to American industry and
for reciprocity
Another plank Willendorse Gov. Nor
toms candidacy for the Presidency
setting forth his qualities as a bust
ness man. representing business inter-
ests
The name of Major Mckinley will
mot likely to be brought forward in
the convention. and if it does come up.
leaders say. it will be in a very feehie
Nay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-23
ooMMANDER AND MRS. DARLINGTON BOOTH.

The general was then asked why he was
so confident, and he answered: ION ac-
count of my prayers.
will the split affect your plans?" was
the next question.
NO" replied the general my army is
constantly increasing in power America
is great country. but there are many be-
knighted, wounded souls there whom we
hope to save. l believe my son and daugh-
ter's efforts will be crowned with success.
believe my army to be red cross army
for the whole world. II affords relief ia
the wounded, and it will even extend aid
TO wounded pressmen"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-23

At 9 o'clock, Mr.. and Mrs. Boot h.
Tucker with their two children and
Major Milan and Sister Felice, of the 1tal
ian Salvation army, who are accompany
ing the Booth fuckers to the United
States, arrived at the railroad station and
were warmly received by their fellow
workers.
Booth Tucker, in an interview at the
station, said: "Our plan, primarily, Is
this. We hope to induce Darlington to
return to the fold, and will make him
most liberal offers. Failing in this, we
have great belief in the efficacy of prayer
and shall labor with him in prayerful
spirit. We have great hopes in his sister
influence as he is very fond of her, and
this may prevail with him and induce him
to come back 20 the generals side. Should
he become obdurate, 1 do not believe it
will greatly affect the army in America.
Mrs Booth Tucker, who is tall, at
tractiye woman, with large, gray eyes and
who speaks in IA softly modulated voice
said: II shall try to induce my brother
and sister to remain with the rest of the
family. and l have great hopes of being
able to accomplish this both by persuasion
and prayer"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-23
STEWART DROPS OUT.
Assignee Iaggart Takes Control Of Granite
State Provident Association.

Nashua, n. H., March 2o.-Dayid A.
TagRart, the official assignee of the Gr.,
ne stare rrovident association, filed hi,
Doho OF 500 900 in the office OF the clerk o
.he clerk of court here Saturday. Hi.
Dondsmen are Hon. f. NJ TopliY an,
waiter NJ. Parker of Manchester. Mr.
iaggart has appointed Harry T. Lord a;
MS representative to take personal charge
OF the affairs of the association.
Secretary Morse and the other heads Of
the association will be retained, but the
services of Vice President G. Perciyal
Stewart and other agents throughout the
country were dropped Saturday. This
act means the liquidation of the affairs
OF the association as early q possible,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-23

Kew. VIM. j. Slocum. pastor of the
f'oman Catholic church of the Immac-
ulatH Conception at Waterbury. CT
sunday, in his sermon, scathingly de-
nounced William Z. Gladstone. He al,
ieSed that Gladstone had hood Ninked
the Irish people and his attitude toward
home Rule was dictated by expediency
not by principle. He referred to Glad.
stone as the arch-hypocrite of the age
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-23

Mlliard j. Field, claiming his resi-
cence as Newport, notified the Boston
ponce, FRIDAY. that he had been robbed
OF so and S1o,0o00 in bonds by friend
When he came to his senses his prom
erty was missing. The police are in
VeStigating the case
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-23
Typhoid Fever.
X Rapid Convalescence

is experienced in this slow and
dangerous disease, when the pa
tents strength is properly main
tanned until the crisis is passed.
Don't force the stomach and other
organs already weakened by sick
ness to wear themselves out in a
vain attempt to obtain nourish-
ment from improper foods. Feed
the sufferer with milk and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-23
A BIG ICE GORGE
GContinued from page L..

the elements above specified. Above
Stuyvesant it is said that the gorge is
turning the water entirely away from
the channel and making new one
around the lighthouse to the westward
of the islands. 1t is feared that navi-
CATION will be seriously obstructed in
consequence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-23
Are YON One

or those unhappy people who are
suffering with weak nerves. startipe
at every slight sound. unable to en-
dure any unusual disturbance. findino
1t impossible TO sleep? Avoid opia Re-
ana nerve compounds Feed the
nerves upon blood made pure ana
nourishing by the great blood purifie,
and true nerve tonic, Hoods Sarsono
rila