davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-09
SecDrab os Smegrl.
Zen soe Sebrnar 1897.


Sausslsrsii,pe, ears Gable aauso
ct fort Ssirs / Tscprab iiSiie nse o
s.irsi, samIs Senuer,
guorsp Somrior reiiis ecronI
gitsn til 9Iprac 'pr at heHte IN Snlirl
% Barn bib. Gan ocntss iiledss
SUM gtanueb.
9prmal Suititu,c 'cr Gouni'sti
9rrere % 9artrinosr dabnss ben 29o'
Worts % 'cmm,r til Of bare ! ? Tiger
Set er eubnu life bsitsmt, ! bullet 90
lals Sufiiuttt FaI tuIoes.
Get rpc elsttrilie 2ps iOsss
grua Ssubdg aiteu, Os bet ioa uo I'll,
at bet arbeSeOs ttlfrsbsitacnSs.
@isteu al lacn pil bet rare fuIot iGr'
bist for grug i 6Orrctuin8sbuIs %
RsFosnisr.
gsu Bear tiltrHber osnue ust
fin Abe S~alpanrstur til Gitsu for at
aiere .9uoiigb al @arsr for @darbnn'
bflsu. Saoros Cher CO Snnfinlittsr
aisr i'll, upset 9librGt / bans Heiisr,
Us bans SnSfirb At i%rrbi8giorie alr'
Der pil blipe itrrrs eeune Sang sno
~rpstufucc irr.
Geu. 9eterior, ium / IT Bar Gnr
arbeIesbe. @0rerrab.8 Oiten"s Cat
teri, % iOm iioiie Spii iIptteOs I'll
Riun,applis mss fin Jamilie, itrso
icrl.osu, at 4 az gprnens lnn ipse al
2ifterii % pdr inolagt puu SOipItalef,
bror BEN GloIts 8ise, u &nr snmmsl,
osss 9irsoas Git,rmioons.
@qur.n"s Snmilisi.it par en-
al. S.nistnbsr iarosIss pslpttet Til'
jtsluiua iom btaos Snussrns % bet
tilfssspar.nbs @ublitum par bel ior'
Tgiet meo. Jelttn BAR ~nl1ooahIl9
apbt bsisst, us babe "9uren" %
Sfu.iplQsrus gjOrbs fine Sn9er sOoi.
Otter tubt 5%rrsiiqins % eiier at Gn'
bpsr baOps siOrt Ret % SiIsl ior fig
usS bet LANCE ps peIortteoc gorO msb
uurFe Setter, mOrsOe uusoommen iie
I'll uoOper Wiount.
Wr. og mrs. S.mdn 8ilberts
ion Tom til 9scorab ilbite Sorsoag
for at tiIbrinss nO8le 9uge iammen
mtb fine @snner % 9etjsnots bsrnebe.
5r. SIe Snmrs ments bog, at Gilbert
ion piIoe foons be tisnote Spring
8rOp. Qniist,r oltfor mtsst, bporfor
ban t,Issrofersoe sfter Or. Stuboe,
Gbds. Soegb os gubrsas Stesn, Os
,. Tom pda fsrits 9int berneb 2sroug
Gitermiboag. Nangs 9IGbeoe iig peo
al nGre iummen meo iadodnne 8i9s
tier. .. IioitnGpnte oro9 tilbaee
Ssnbag Gftermibbug. Mr. % Mrs.
@ilbsrtion Monbag Sormibbue. Sat
for gsfssst, spot 5oIt!
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-09
Weroens GanDelsHaaoe.

gsritas m.oeelsr ium i%ropanlt9 DID
gatsfitet Ell Opiummsrin9 al DC
Sanoelsfibe, Der tilbsrer Ssroeli5 1os'
nemie igfarcuSe IatlOner. VI Sanlp'
fibe NECKLACES fun %iaaoanne, lOnl r'aa'
Ter 100 IONS Srutto o9 oerousr. % az
SeilRibe I'm ~inaoanne, ioH mailer oo
IONS Netto ps mere. als r'ln0re
Sartpier uoelnoes.
9orec, Ganmart os Scerise &c
blouot be 16 Iotiuuer, icm bar Den
ItDrte Sanocls flauoe. GglseHOe Silie
pier os, bpilte Soft bet sr, to's 'ierre
0ampfibe bar en- iamlet Sre9tlsDso
n,r cnsr 1OO OO0 Gpus.
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-09
!, Suerige % Sanmarf.

Nor9e ltaar Der iom ytp. 3 baaoe /
antal Sflbs Os 9rGstisbeo; speri9e
liaar iOran 2pitlano / gutal al Stibe
Os er NO. 6, men i 9rGstIsbeO 9o. Z;
0anmart er i le9se Sen eenoer Nc.l Il.
2e GOreneoe Stater iuotager life
Stlbsiart ben &uns, iom man tunOe
uente ieilsr beres 8eiurcer % 5ulte.
mGn9os. Yaa Sapet er Der ct tort
pop meuem StUrbritau,en us bette
Sano. 6raresnes De talriac Gflbe
paa bore SnolanOsis sr, taoer ri Os
enonu oaarIlgere no.
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-09
Gu Wenigbeo iplittcs.

Nintb presbpterian G6ur9 | G6i:
cago er / Splesningstilitano. Der Ell
tpmmet en- Surre paa Sraaben me0em
to al Msnigbeosns apinoer, og belle
MaItinen truer meo at e~rplpoere. Mr,
Melpin 9afer er 2eber for aoret, pa
mrs. Gertrude Wilipn er bets 9ri-
Madonna. Deb ct Meoe ben 3oie De-
cember fob be TO borte / ct Sjsrne pa
talte iammsn. Sa tom Wrs. Batter
til pg LOB nogle lltpemscro fable.
mrs. Iilion iparepe. at bun for meo
Slappsr; men beroper blep ben anoen
Iaa 1prbitret, at bun ilog til Wfrs,
8ilion miot / aniigtet. gatsr tog
9rimaopnnaens parti ps forlangte al
lin Some, at bun Ituloe beos ON 5ors
laoelIe, bpao bun bog lite piloe.
Meniebeoen bar iioen belt Jig | to
9eire. De flsite al apinoerne boloer
meo Mrs. Yater. M9noene flyer Ii
bet, itisnt be moi bar en- beitemt Wfes
nina. Preitsn letter me9sn pris pua
apret, fproi bet bar truttet 5olt til
hans airte, os ban bOlper til Den SIDE,
bpor Mrs. Wilion pg Batter itaur.
Sans Soriss paa at Oprstts 5rso
os COB Soritaaelie bar imiplertib
Itranost. os iio'tleosn Snsbus pioits
ban iusen anpeu Raao eno at neolasse
1T Gmbebe. 9srmsb sr Menisbsbsn
oplsit. MeeIsmmsrns saar til bpsr
I'm Rant
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-09
Safe Ylinobco

Zen mauriife g%eiolinins sr lpa"
aaheorlttere. iiGr aiDbmanoeHI FD
llooer / line Saiarer % prltisr Sa.'
unHaoelis belle 9aaeu. Naar
aaHeoritfere naar 40 elsr 40 Ha''
glosren, bsspnber be at iaa l0a'.
Spn, % peo so Glar5 &leersT' p1'''
be bIinos. 8 @aberue / 5sS Wn.''
tos Soueofac. ices oa 's-.
en.paaialoenbe Mansbe gllHo'.
tilitriuss ben umaaoslise BRIG
aaHe. 9snne Menins fubiait"
eurOpaiFe aassr, iOm er t0ia' W
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-09
6ar man nogen 6lGoc al
Gu to Qars Gut.

SHleueW lDHes Je9, OF OlRutH Hle
er ipnbsrlis tor. Seq ipntes NOT iaa
rsaar, ba min e8en Out par fommcn
ino / nit Grbeibspnrelie ps Der baooe
"turet1 8uluteppet % mine beoite
8laber msb Snbboltet al nit 9lat.
bus. Il Minuter eiter, at bauoe fact
rene aleosr paa, bar ban itrnr parut
til at lese anlfasi.n, % liot ienere
ON 3assn tIiiireos ban nps 5rim9rter,
til EFT garoi ui fem arOner, paa 8Gss
gen / 5oruGreliet os faiteoe "g8bitss
Ruie" Barjume flaiten no at Sinouet,
iOr at "ie, b~poroan ben Ilei".
Chen eiter fog ban n.b pna en- fin
npbast G9rtetasc. us en- Stuno oer'
eiter isien fanot MO bam iiobenoe
paa S%piieborbst meb Suiferioppen
lmelem Benene - og Snoboloet i
Maper.
San bar aaerebe foItst mig flere
bunoreoe arouer / 2asebonorar, os
ies er Operbepiit ON, at ies bar 8et,
naar ies benisrer Sprinbelien til mine
faa sraa Saor iii bet isriie glar al
bans etp, ba ies belle Ratter isiennem
mautte bore ham irem us tilbase paa
@uluct / Sopepnreliet.
% bar ban noseninoe siort nUset
fcr at siengi9lbe mig min Smiors os
WiBie?
Ib, MI bsrer jes bans lmaa Spbosr
fcmme itampenoe uoe paa Salen; iaa
~iornsiet b0n fer upsr, at bet er lptfeoes
bam at lure Jig ira fin Mama ct Die
blif.
Wien 8Sren er itengt. Zen lille
&smlins fan life fOmme ino, Os ies
tanfer life at littfe Op for BAN, Mei,
bet oil ies life. Seq uil life bliue iors
itprret i min Sfripnins. San fan
sjerns itrise, bpis ban bar Spit. Suap
bebsper jes....
Hat - tat - tot trommer bans
imaa anUser paa Sprer. Seq iiober
title.
~
Hdt - tat - tat.
Seq iibber aloeles fils.
"8apl!"
Sntet epar.
"nine Bapa!"
@ruiom Tausbeo.
"S,aen TONNE IN = mile 8upa!"
San ifal lite faa tomme IND.
"Eapa mini"
Seq i~triuer.
"Gnpa," pebbliuer ben ipebe Stem.
ne, "nlle 9apa, ELLEN faa TONNE
in."
Nnpel, ieg er life nosct llopr, jes
luifer op, % ino iarer ben lille arabat
meb uoitrafte Grme, itraalenoe Zine
og imilenpe Gniist.
Seq tassr bam itrus up paa nit
Sang, % bans purme. imaa mpse
arme ilpnser fig ON min Sals; be life
altior rene Sinoer logger fig tet inb
til mine ps meo fin barnlisc Stemme
buiifer ban:
"niae Iapa!"
Sar man noeen @l9be al iaabant &?
So, bet tror jes saulfe pit! San
bar foraariaset mig mango tummer.
lube 0ase % Natter; ban bar toitet
mig 9io Os 9euse, Smtante % eelps
oppfreiie, Smerte % Surs. ga. gan.
lie piit bar ban fOitst mig meset.
Mten Ian bar betalt mig oft iaien,
ma~nseoobbelt igien bare peo at
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-09
IRE. Duncan e. ySdD,

2lnbIR9er, Ian trrnesI
Stepartuile. Minn., 29oe o. 3Ote San.
Spttng &allep. Wlnu.. lite til 7oe deo.
Y.eltou, Mfiun., Soe. Doe, 10oe % lie ""
9armonp, Mlnn., l2te % 1890 sch.
canton, Mlnr.. lobe og 1900 6eb.
itouHia'n, Wtlpu., 17Oe % 1Soe 6eb.
2SDio1t Yilun.. 190e o. 20Oe 6eo.
2onfsr rrQiieS ueen Snerte. VII "
teiee Qaranterss. 52.2Vt.
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-09
@fterippraiel.

ea90er lnOerremjus til &. g. s,o,,osu
i, 'oa5raas, @iSeOnitn, ON &ils y. statte'
DDts ap9oIOSiteO, um han leuer, piI p@r,
UOEOs' lOF HGunte stattebOe; Tube hon
Strs opo, 0'I man 8iOre lln~oerteaneOe en-
Sle'l'lte oso OF meoOele oerom.
r. 4. Souosr
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-09
Ganfas GtiD
omaha apGamarfeo.
WisSouiin 1~pbafSmarfte.
TOBACCO REVIEW

Edgerton, tte Feb. - Den liylige omSntninG sou
alorede nogen lid har ~fOregaaet paa IooAA,
markederno omkrlng / staten, wiser Inlet lesn u
Attagende. Tvertimod peger Udsigterne mod ~
meget ,iviig KaT pestrid. saalange der er nosd Efl
at 'g3, 'eI g'y5 pla fsrste Hand. Den ne lou"
Din heller like tIlsidesat. Iriseine er code.
Fra denne Statlon er 1 sidSte uge sfsendI @'@'
LadnInger eller LOO KAISER. Fra New York er SAN
udig afskibct 100 KAISER Clgarblade.
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-09

2arninosn: sRapH mtg nosls Sultan.
timer, qstsr.'
Better: 'gGbIr, Barter % 9lommsrs
earsriubsn: .6Des II bet, 1i.olai befil'
lu bsrnsbs1s
gStsi scea 1es esttanfiser..
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-09
3, s. Snuaeu.

o,~ %s'Ita''t H iaa OonFsliot, en- ,oooor
m manu- I've ,,I' l'' Be I7'''Ii8ts msuu,fsr, at en-
Saa 'ar' bet SdaH9t fra Gag til aoo-ar"
eumSAt,S pavs. -c'a
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-09

Ere al be pau1tlisits Ting ,r: al b,por,
en- Ssmmtlishso, sI.mms en- Surnqrm,r,,
- 1aa>tts Chen got.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-10-02
The Society Girl.

Taste, grace, kindness, the art of
putting people at their ease, the ready
jest, the quick repartee, belong to the
outfit of the society girl. A certain
dainty finish distinguishes her. She
has savoir-faire. She is not readily
thrown from her poise, her back
ground is secure, and she has the i'm
mense advantage of knowing that her
world is at her feet. Her mother, al
ways at her side, judicious, consider
ate, affectionate, probably contentedly
allows herself to be thrown into the
shade by this second self, who seems to
her the very crown and flower of her
life. The father, the brother, the
cousins of the slender sweet maiden are
all intensely proud of her, and the first
simply lives to serve her, to crafty
her caprices,to furnish her with money,
to wear her on his heart as one wears
a white rosebud on his button-hole
But, being an American father, he
would resent with scorn the allegation
that his fair daughter is merely an
ornament. He knows her underlying
strength, her reserves Of force, her pos
sibilities. If the need comes, this
father would tell you that his girl
could and would do just as his boys
have done; she would go into business
and make fortune, or at least hold
her own among fortune makers.-Har-
per's Bazaar.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-10-02
An Ancient Tablet.

New discoveries are constantly max
ing which bear on Bible history. The
last is announced in the Academy by
Prof. sayce, and comes from DR.. Scheil.
It will be remembered that Mr.. Pinches
found, less than a year ago, the names
of Chedorlaomer, king of E'dom, and
Tidal, king of nations, of Genesis IA, on
a Babylonian tablet DR.. Scheil has
just found, among the early tablets
now in Constantinople, some letters of
Hammurabi (the Amraphel of Gen. III
to a king of Larsa, which relates to the
war of independence waged by HAM
murabi, at the end Of which the latter
gave his ally of Larsa statues and
other presents as reward for his
valor on the day of the defeat of Che
dorlaomer," the Elamite king.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-10-02
Valuable Docu ments.

The Royal Geographical Society of
England HIS among it's treasures q
collection of original autograph maps
made by Gen. Gordon, Livingstone,
Grant, Spoke, Baker, Curzon and 9TH
ers. There are some made by Mr.. St.
George Littledale, who, accompanied
by his brave wife, explored the wilds of
Thibet and nightly worked at his map
making, regardless of the bitter cold,
which caused his frozen fingers to stick
to the brass mountings of his instru-
ment. Sir John Franklin's admiralty
certificate is one of the Institutes most
treasured possessions. The paper is
stained with rust spots, but contains
the only record of the lost expedition.
It was found in a tin case among the
stones of a big cairn by Sir Leopold
McClintock's search expedition in 1857.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-10-02
NUMBERING RORY O'MORE.

The Process Must Have Been Tragical,
Indeed, for the Old Lady.
A young woman who considers her.
self an admirable ballad singer one day
received a severe shock from the crit
icisms of an old lady, who had formed
one of her audience. Among other bal
lads the singer had rendered Rory
O'More" in her best style, and had re-
ceived much applause.
The old lady, who sat in the front
seat in the little hall where the enter
tainment was given, looked at first
puzzled and then distressed as the IA
miliar song proceeded; and at the close
of the concert she waited to speak to
the young woman.
my DEAR" she said, in a quivering
voice, II remember when Rory O'More'
first came out. I have never been q
singer myself, but I have always been
interested in music, and 1 am sure
never heard the words as you sang
them tonight. I am not deaf; my
hearing is unusually good; but will you
tell me where you got your authority
for singing:
He poulticed the hook,
And she sailed it down.
for though cannot remember the orig
inal words, am sure they were not
like that?"
The young woman's face was Grim
son as she showed the old lady her
copy of the song and pointed to the
words:
"He bold as the hawk,
And she soft as the dawn"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-10-02
Biggest Spouter In tho World,

From the st. Louis obe-Democrat:
The largest fountain in the world was
turned on recently at Indianapolis and
permitted to flow for an hour. It is
one OF the cascades now in the course
of construction at the base of the Sol
diers' Monument. The flow of water
measures fully up to the contract.
which calls for 1000 gallons minute
at each of the two cascades as a reg
ular thing, with capacity under high
pressure, however, that is much great
er. The combined capacity of the
world-famous fountains at Versailles.
hitherto the largest in the world. is
$4,000 gallons an hour. They would
make but feeble streams in comparison
with the monument cascades, and yet
the cost of running the French foun-
tains is so great that the water is only
turned on on gala days.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-10-02
An Unfortunate Omission.

One OF the most singular instances of
punishment for an oversight was that
shown by the commitment of an alma
nae maker to the bastile in 1717.
It. was made out by the order of the
Duke Of Orleans, regent during the mi
nority of Louis XIV. of France, and
reads as follows:
Laurence d'Henry, for disrespect to
King George L., in not mentioning him
in his almanac as King Of Great Brit
ain"
How long this unlucky almanac
maker remained in prison is unknown.
The register Of the bastile, examined
at the time of the revolution, failed to
throw any light on the subject.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-10-02
THE CHINESE CRIMINAL CODE

Parricide is considered only one de-
gree less culpable than treason, and is
punished as crime of the deepest dye.
such a violation of the ties of nature
being held to be evidence of the most
unprincipled depravity.
Any person convicted Of a design to
kill his or her parents or ancestors,
whether a blow be struck or not, is
liable to suffer death by being behead-
3D. If the murder is actually commit
ted, all the parties concerned therein,
whether principals or accessories, if
related to the deceased as above men
toned, suffer death in a slow and pain
full manner, being cut into thousand
pieces. If the criminal dies in prison
an execution similar in mode takes
place on his body.
Murder in all cases IS punished by
decapitation. When committed with
the design of afterWard mangling the
body and distributing the limbs of The
deceased for magical purposes, not only
is the offender executed, but all the in
mates of his house, although innocent
of the crime, are perpetually banished.
Persons giving information by which
such offenders are brought to justice re-
ceive a reward of twenty ounces Of sill
yer from the government.
All persons rearing venomous ami
mails, or preparing drugs of poisonous
nature, for the purpose OF murder, are
heheaded; their property confiscated,
and family banished, even if no per-
son is actually killed by such means.
The use of abusive language is very
sternly depressed, especially if the Of
Tended person happens to be the hus-
band or ancestor of the offender. The
code says: "Opprobrious and insulting
language, having naturally tendency
to produce quarrels and ARRAYS, this
book of laws expressly provides for it's
prevention and punishment. Green
Bag.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-10-02

Mrs Ida B. Wells Barnett and Ferd!-
nand L. Barnett have sold the Conserva-
tor to William B. Akers the attorney.
The price paid was $3.50 cash. Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnett retire from journalism per
maDently. For two or three years the
Conservator has been losing money and
Mr.. Barnett became very weary of
supplying tho weekly deficit out of the
proceeds of his law practice and his
salary, so when Mr.. Akers who has
journalistic aspirations made On offer it
was quickly accepted. Mr.. Benjamin
Franklin Harris an old time newspaper
man who was formally connected with
the Baptist Observer will manage the
paper for Mr. Akers. 1t is ;he purpose
of Mr.. Akers to organize 8, stock COM
pany.
After a stormy existance of eight
months ALL About Us the master piece
of Negro journalism" is no more. twas
started by H. P. Jones clerk in the P.
O.. and T. P. Rawlings job printer.
After paying in about 80. per week for
three months Jones got tired and quit.
Then ex-county commissioner Theodore
W. Jones WHO'S very wealthy man put
up $3.50 for half interest. He was not
satisfied with the business and had re-
ceiver appointed. Rawlings turned over
the business consisting Of the name-An
About-Us. the subscription list and few
books and papers. The type and mater
al ale the property of Mr.. Rawlings
who has started another paper called
The Reflector. He will also endeavor to
start an Afro-American daily.
The APPEAL, the peoples paper, is
still under the same management and is
still doing business at the old stand.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-10-02
Archery In Recent Warfare.f

The bow and arrow as weapon q
war long survived the introduction of
gunpowder in Europe. In the battle of
Leipsic in 1873 a large number of Bos.
kir Tartars were in the field, armed
only with bows and arrows. General
Marriott of the French was seriously
wounded by an arrow in the battle,
which was the last fought on European
soil in which these primitive weapons
were used.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-10-02
PERSONALS FROM ITALY.

King Humbert of Italy is, like his
late father Victor Emmanuel, a noted
hunter. He delights in organizing large
hunting parties in the mountains of
Piedmont, and not infrequently stays
away for days when on the chase bent.
1t is narrated that on one occasion,
when the monarch's party arrived at
Cuneo, an Oldfashioned Piedmontese
town, noted alike for the disingenuous-
ness Of it's inhabitants and the quaint
sayings and doings of it's mayor and
town council, the king was received
en- fete by the townspeople and ban
quoted by the councillors. ..
His majesty was obviously gratified
at his reception, and, among other
things, especially praised the wine set
before him. Said the mayor, with a
smile that was childlike and bland:
Sire, that is not the best wine we
can boast of; we have something bet
ter In the communal cellar. II your
majesty would but taste that, then, in
deed, you would be pleased" "Pos-
s!bly," said the king, "but why did you
not produce this special brew today?"
THAT wine," replied the municipal
magnate, I'VE keep for none but great
occasions" King Humbert's comment
Is not recorded.
Signor Crispi, the former premier of
Italy, a man whose name has been
closely and painfully connected with
the Bank of Naples scandals, is one
OF the most superstitious men in a
land where superstition reigns. The
eX-prem1er has wholesome dread Of
the supposedly fatal influence Of the
"evil eye," and invariably carries about
his person an amulet charm, made of
coral and horn-shaped. This peculiar
product of art and superstition is sup
posed by the vast majority of Italians
to act as specific against the "evil
eye," and, consequently, Crispi never
fails to clutch his amulet when threat.
ened by an enemy >
There was once witnessed delicious
episode in the Italian parliament
bearing on these facts. In the course
of heated and somewhat virulent de-
bate, Signor Cavalotti, one of Crispi's
most inveterate adversaries, rose from
his seat with the apparent intention
of attacking the great minister. The
latter, however, was equal to the oc-
casion, and, crying, "Come on; defy
you" waved the coral curio in the face
of his speedily abashed adversary.
Needless to say, an otherwise turbulent
scene terminated in general hilarity.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-10-02
John Browns Grave.

The little cemetery at North Elba, N.
Y, where John Brown is buried, and
which was recently visited by Presi-
dent Mckinley and Vice President Ho-
bart, is now the property of the state
and in the care of state-custodian
Brown selected the site of his grave at
the foot of the immense glacial bowlder
which now forms his tombstone. Near
by is the tombstone of his grandfather
another John Brown, which was
brought from Connecticut many wears
ago.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-10-02
MINNEAPOLIS

TX. HnYA1D LoDas, Ne. meets Ayst and SEQ.
snd Tuesday in each month Ut Masonic Hall SEQ
end street between Henrepin and Nicollet Ava
Nasons in good standing always welcome.
JOHN G. STERRETT, w. NJ.
HARVEY BURKE. Sec. Medical Block
ANCHOR LODGE A. r. ana A. M no. H., meetH
the 6rst and second Monday in each month p
Masonic Hall Second street between Hennsr-
and Nicollet Ayes. Masons In good standing A.
ways welcome.
VIZ. LEsrIR Sec'y Lumber Exchange.
NORTH STAR Coxs1sr1xoY hailing from the
United Supreme CeuIcil $50 Of the A. and A. s.
Rite fcI the Southern and Western jurisdiction Of
the United States. Grand Orient ct Washington,
All brothers in good standing always Welcomed
JAS. " KEEP 82e q. sec'y ~ Guaranty
Loan Bldg.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-10-02
Tho Negroes Teeth.

1t is a strange fact that, while tho
teeth OF the negro on the old plantation
were remarkable for their whiteness.
those OF the freed negro Of the present
day are in an indefinitely worse condi-
ton than those Of his white brother.
This is owing entirely to the change
Of diet and the colored mans weakness
for sweetme"+-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-10-02
At FashiOnaULo Dinner rarJy.

Gentleman ION the right)-"1'he
weather, madamoiselle- Lady
81 have already discussed that subject
with my neighbor' on the left" Cen
tleman (aside)-"The mean scoundrel!
We had arranged between us that he
should talk about the dinner and I
myself about the weather. "-Humor-
istische Blaetter.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-10-02

Who has not seen how much women
bully women? What torture have men
to endure, compared to those daily re-
peated shafts Of scorn and cruelty
With which poor women are riddlsd By
the tyrants of their sex.-Thackeray.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-10-02
E'r1Sky BRISTOL Folk.

Cyclists of Bristol, Pa, are incensed
over the regulations which prohibit a
wheelman of over 80 from mounting
from the pedal and a wheelwoman Of
over 16 from doing fancy riding on the
public highway. There is quite q
frisl1y crowd at Bristol from all indi-
oatirns