davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-14

getpabrt per6en. Die Si9.6en iin0 cuf Dem
beiten Mese, Die 9errent in ben 2dnbsrn Der
a;b0bmii6n &rpn." gu tperpen,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-11-27
MAPLE SYRUP.
he Log Cabin Brand Is Absolutely

o.
The Log Cabin Brand Is Absolutely
= #s. ~, Pure.
One Of the most progressive of st.
Paurs industries in the line Of the manu-
facture of food products is that of the
Gfar-famed '''Log Cabin maple syrup. This
Is a pure, wholesome food and proves
that although St. Paul Is not located In
the sugar maple country, there can be
manufactured here just as pure a maple
syrup as anywhere in the world.
The maple sugar Is imported from dit
ferent sugar producing sections Of the
continent, from Canada, Vermont, Ohio
and other states, and in st. Paul it is all
united In proper. proportion in the = Log
Cabin brand making a more highly flaw
ored syrup than that made directly from
the sap. The latter product Is perhaps
more delicate in flavor when fresh, but
rapidly loses this delicacy. :..S,,s. e
Maple syrup Is more than a table lux
ury. It has a high food value and should
be more generally used. It Is one Of those
natural foods, which only requires proper
preparation, and this latter element is
secured In the LOG Cabin" brand. This
product Is now known all over the
country and Is considered the standard
everywhere. It is found in the markets
from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast,
and has won reputation for high STAN
dard Of purity and excellence that should
make it more than ever favorite at
home: ''s'' age .'@."' - = III
The season has arrived for buckwheat
cakes. Be. certain to have clog Cabin"
maple syrup to go with them. Ask your
grocer for it, and take no other brand.
You will not be disappointed. ~ ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-11-27
The TENNESSEE EXPOSITION
Brought to St Paul for the Benefit of our
" Citizens.

Brought to St Paul for the Benefit of our
Citizens. e A
Only few Of us had the good fortune
TO visit the recent G sntennial Exposition
at Nashville, Tenn. yet there must Ebes q
lot Of s who wonld like 10 see the exit:
bit made by Minnesota because we matt
urally would feel, q greater interest in
that than any other exhibit. It may
not be generally known that the only ex
hibt Minnesota made at Nashville vas
that made by the Afro .Americ,n citi-
zeens which was 10 charge OF jMre. J: r..
White as one Of the state Commissioners
the legitl .ture, BIZ special act having
appropriated $500. for the transportation
and maintenance Of it. And It Is. with
no small degree of pride that We may
point to the fact that three Of the te y
prizes awarded were given to our e,xhi:
bitors in competition with the whols
world. The entire exhibit has been
carefully peck ed and brought to s.. Paul
and will be placed on exhibitlsu at 3S7
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-11-27
Thanksgiving at st. James A. Nj. e. Church

Thanksgiving at St. James A. Nj. E. Church
Thanksgiving Day was a banner day
at st. James A. NJ. e. church. Rev. J.
G. Anderson, the new pastor, delivered
most appropriate and instructive
sermon in the forenoon to large and
highly pleased audience.
The dinner which was gotten up by
the ladies of the church was the most
elaborate and successful the church
ever gave. Rev. D. Hardin was the
general manager and Mr.. S. D. Kemp
head waiter. The family tables which
were an idea of Mrs. A. Williams
proved to be a very pleasant feature
which everybody appreciated. The
decorations of the dining room and the
tables were both elaborate and beau
tiful and reflect much credit upon the
ladies in charge for the exquisite taste
displayed. The bill of fare could not
have been surpassed for quantity and
quality, and, in fact. it was the best
ever served in the church. ..-..'
The program was excellent in every
respect and everybody said so. but as
usual there were some especially no.
ticable:. features among which were the
excellent singing of Mrs. William
Smith, of Minneapolis. Mrs. Smith
has not been heard in st. Paul for a
long time, but she surpassed any pre-
vious effort and as the saying goes,
"sang with the spirit and the under
standing; her selection was 'Come
Where the Lindens Bloom" and she
held the audience spell bound while
the melody came bubbling from her
lips with apparently no effort. She
Just opened her mouth and the music
gushed forth in a gentle rippling
stream, winning for herself a most
hearty encore to which she graciously
and gracefully responded. She has an
engagement to sing in hicago Dew. l5
when she will doubtless win rev
new laurels. Miss Annie Middleton
played the accomplishments for Mrs.
Smith in an artistic manner.
Mrs. r. G. Minor also deserves es-
pecial mention for her magnificent pi-
ano solo.
Miss Mayme Weir, thee harming elo-
cutionist, added to her laurels by the
mastery manner in which she render
ed '"Ehe cap of Rouchan Beg"
Mrs. 7. IT. sLyle's excellent paper on
Lovejoy received deserved encominus
for its merit.
Mr.. Chas. Miller sang very accept
ably Whisper Your Mothers Name
Prof J. w. Luca rendered his solo
! with his usual mastery skill Il
Mrs. T. r.. iKng and Mrs. r. 9.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-11-27


W, basha street frcm Nov: 30 to Dec. 4
inclusive. doorf open from 1o IN. to 10
Ia addition to M tnnesotas exhibit the
commissioner has secured q :. nun u j.
Der OF OTHER - exhibits including
the school exhibits from Central
Tennessee College, Fisk University
Alabama Normal College, Scotia S ami
nsrr, New Orlear Public Schools and
others. The proceeds Of the exhibition
will be for the benefit Of s.. James A. NJ.
E. Church; ST. Peter Claver's Catholic
Church; the Ladies G. A. R. Monument
Fund and a scholar chip in Scotia S,mi-
nary Concord N, C.
There will be special programs each
evening CONNIE ncing at O'Clock. On
Friday night Mayor Doran has promised
to be present and deliver an address
this beir g the night civen to the G. A.
R. Monument Fund Mre, R M. Newport
President. The price of admission has
bsen fixed at % cents. .<.- "
Here is an opportunity to see our ex hi
bit as it appeared at the exposition also
number of other exhibits and at the
same time cont ibute to worthy funds
Entertaining programs have been ar
ranged for each evening.
Let every one turn out ard see what
we had at Nashville. :. =
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-11-27
'- .,
"ROCKOLEAN"
rhe Great Hair Restorer, Also "Rockolean
Cream" for the Face.

. Prot: G G,s Mills is raisirg qaile
sensation IL the Twin Cities With bis
"Rockolean" for the hair and "Rockt-
lean Cream" for the face. The pre-
paration for the hair has no equal for
clearing out dandruA, it will keep the
hair from falling out or breaking of
and will also promote the growth, The
cream for the face is an excellent toilet
article. Both are highly recommended
by all who have used them. Prices
50 cents aud % cents respectively. Cali
on CT address ~. -.--.
PRoF, G. &. s Mills
:. -. 49,. 24A Martin St., st., Paul.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-11-27

Minor;sas accompanies, were alright
In fact everything was all right. max
ing the day and evening one aot the
most pleasant in the history :of the
church. There will be from $50 to-
$25 cleared on the dinner.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-11-27

j TIE ArPEAI is reaG every week In the
best homes in Chicago and all over the
country. Ifyou wish to advertise any.
thing " any time keep this fact in mind
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-11-27
~ zssta.T.i ~ - - s4E; a i
ST.. PAUL.
4 WEEKS RECORD IN MINNESo,-
TA'S CAPITAL.

The saintly City and SANITY City Folks
Newsy Items q Social Religious and
aencral Matters Among the People, Boil.
ed Down E
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-11-25
AT THE BISHOPS.
A THANKSGIVING STORY.

GCopyright, 1897. by II. Addington Bruce.]
The bishop turned into Madison
square from Twenty third street with
that calm, dignified stride, almost hall
a waddle, cultivated by so many church
dignitaries. AS befitted man with an
easy conscience, he walked with his head
we'll up in the air and betrayed by his
whole appearance that he was we'll sat-
isfiedwith himself. Good reason for be-
ing so, with his prosperous living and
his fat income, waxing greater year
after year, to say nothing Of his work
among the many poor souls-rich ones,
rather-whom he instructed every Sur
day in the mysteries of the narrow path.
The bishops sermons were remark
able for their eloquence, and he had ex-
celled himself in the Thanksgiving SER
mon that morning. The result of bis
preaching was practically seen in the
size of the weekly collections, and be
had no reason to complain of the Thanks
giving day contributions. Therefore it
was with the reflection of work well
! done that the good bishop was on his
way now to quiet. comfortable little
family dinner With pleasure he thought
of how excellent the menu would be,
for his chef, recently imported from
Paris, was no second r.ite oile by any
means
There was keen suggestion of frost
in the air, with the prospect OF a snow
fall before morning The bishop inyol-
UNFAIRLY hastened his pace a little as he
felt the GOODNESS of the atmosphere. 1t
WAS almost O'Clock and past twilight
Near the corner of East Twenty
fourth street, leaning carelessly against
the railing in front of Dr. Parkhurst S
church, was tall, well built young
man, apparently fashionably dressed.
He probably was not more than 30 or
26. AS the bishop passed where he was
standing he spoke to the divine, and the
latter halted, though the young man
was an utter stranger to him.
"a fine, cool evening, +" said the idler,
crossing quickly to the bishops side.
"a little too cool for me, :" responded
the bishop, but A glance of inqui-
ry was directed at the other.
The young man smiled.
''Ah. yes, said he suavely. 81 for
got to introduce myself You must par
don my rudeness. l heard you preach
this morning, bishop, and seeing you
passing now | thought you would not
take it amiss if ventured to tell you
how impressed was with your SER
mon"
The bishop would have made some
acknowledgment of the compliment,
but the speaker did not give him time.
He continued hurriedly:
''This is my very first visit to New
York. | only arrived last night and ex-
pect to return to my home in Chicago
in very few days. You do not know
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-11-25

at once concluded all was safe So, re-
locking the library door, he put the key
in his pocket and walked boldly into
the drawing room.
Ladies' said he, "I will bid you
good night now, with many thanks for
your kind hospitality. By the way, the
bishop does not wish to be disturbed for
at least an hour. He is busy in the Ii
brary studying some information have
just given him in regard to a little
deal Tomorrow evening may call
again. Thank you BOTH
Polite as ever, he bowed himself out
of the house gracefully. Strange to say,
a cab was waiting for him.
"Jim,'' said he to the driver, "go
slow till you get round the corner. Then
to the station like hell. I've copped the
pile. Well divvy later"
Then the cab started
III. ADDNGToN BRUCE.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-11-25

HE FUMBLED AT THE COMBINATION.
his imperturbable smile Four $40 bills
and a couple of dollars in silver were
the result of search through the bish-
ops clothes.
"Hum!" said the guest of the even
ing. "Is that all you have?'
The bishop nodded.
'tThen, said Edwards, with gravity,
81 fear I will have to ask you to open
the safe. am certain you have not
banked today's collection yet Let me
see-you announced it at nearly 5000,
tidy sum. -
The bishop attempted to expostulate.
"The money belongs to the church.
not to l.4e.
'Ah, that may be, but ] am only
borrowing it from the church, and re-
ly on your goodness of heart to repay it
to the church yourself in case l forget
to. Time is flying Hurry"
Unable to stand up, the unfortunate
clergyman crawled over on his hands
and knees and fumbled at the combina-
tion. His hands shook SO that he could
hardly open it, while the Chicagoan,
revolver in hand, stood guard over him.
Once opened, it was the work of a mo-
ment to transfer the packages of money
to the capacious pockets Of the visitor,
who politely assisted the bishop back to
his armchair.
Now, said Edwards. II think I am
perfectly satisfied You have behaved
beautifully, dear bishop, and am de-
lighted to find that was perfectly right
in relying upon your goodness of heart.
have only two more things to say,
that your sermon this morning was ex-
cellent and your dinner this evening
equally so. AS to that deal, why, we
will talk it over next time we meet,
which may not be. alas, for long
time =
A chloroformed handkerchief did the
rest, and soon the old bishop was sleep
ing soundly on the floor Of his library.
Edwards drew long breath as he
. walked into the hall. He could hear
conversation IN the drawing roolns and
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-11-25

pack and forgot a number Of things that
"a gentleman always should have with
him. Among others was my watch. AS
a business man l am in constant need Of
a timepiece. l see you are wearing one,
bishop. Might l ask you to loan it to
me, merely to loan it to me, for couple
Of days?'
"Whatr' thundered the bishop,
aghast.
''Oh, I ask you merely as man to
man. rely on your goodness of heart
as exhibited all evening not to refuse
this trifie. -
The bishop sat glaring in his arm
chair. He made 70 movement. His
chubby, round face was apoplectic with
rage.
"Come, come,'' said Edwards, chang
ing his tune 81 have no time to waste
discussing the matter.
The sight of the butt of revolver
half drawn from Edwards trousers
pocket acted like al electric shock on
the bishop. In a moment the richly
Jeweled watch was on the floor at the
feet of the man from Chicago.
''That's reasonable" said he. Now,
my dear bishop, that gold cross around
your neck. l will keep it as souvenir
of you. -
Next continued Edwards, pocket
ing the cross, "have you any. money
about you? confess I came away to-
night ridiculously short of change"
The bishop glowered at him in inn
potent wrath, but Edwards preserved
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-11-25
The origin of Thanksgiving.

SSVnNfhG'ASU lowing entry in an old
MSAES%FffHAM Bible belonging to one
XaNMKhiMSagIM of the first pilgrims:
"NHRs'Nn'N ''Sonne born to Susanna
White, December 10th, 1920, vt six
o'clock morning Next day we meet for
prayer and thanksgiving This, how
ever, is not generally accepted as the
first observance of that nature, since it
hardly partook of the character of a
general thanksgiving. But 10 months
after the pilgrims sailed from Holland
they held harvest festival which last
ed week. This is generally spoken of
as the first Thanksgiving in New Eng
land, but it was not day set apart by
the governor, nor was it attended by
any religious observance
A few years later precisely the same
thing occurred. Thereupon July 80,
1923, was appointed as day of thanks
relief ship arrived. Fast days and
Thanksgiving days came at irregular in
tervals for number of years, the latter
following some marked event of a benef
icent nature, such as getting rid of
Anne Hutchinson, whose preaching
caused such a turmoil in New Eng
land, for the termination of King Phil
ip's war and the close of the Revolution
and the triumph of independence in
America. Then came the practice OF
the governor Of each state naming day
for general thanksgiving. These at first
were not coincident, but the beautiful
custom has prevailed for considerable
time, and doubtless will prevail for ages
to come, of the president appointing
such day, generally the last Thursday
in November, to which the governor Of
each state assents by naming the same
day. Thus there is one day each year
when the 45 states and the territories
from the Atlantic to the Pacific and
from British America to the gulf return
thanks to God for his manifold bless
ings and mercies.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-11-25

how delighted was at the good for
tune which led me to your church to-
day | am stopping at the Fifth Ave
nue. across the square. Here is my card.
In the dim street light the bishop
read, Herbert e. Edwards, Chicago.
Ills -
II am delighted to meet you, my
boy. said the bishop, with cordiality,
his vanity gratified in no small measure
by the fiattering allusion to his sermon.
"Will You be in New York very long?'
.'Oh. no. was Edwards reply, ION
" few days. Ny business here, fol
my visit is a business one, will not de.
tain me long, and with but limited
circle Of friends 1 have no great desire
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-11-25

Heah me prayl
Fin de darkes' cloud yo' kin, sahl
Fin cloud ez brack ez sin, sab.
Hide away, Mistah Moonl Hide away!
Mistah Moon, a-shinin bright,
Maxim all de country light
Light ez day
Doan yo' know hits real, Thanksgibbin.
An de worl owes me q Hobin?
Hide away, Mistah Moon! Hide awayl
EARLE II. EATON.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1897-11-25
TIME CARD.
Departure Of
Trains at
Sauk Centra
GOING WEST.

GOING WEST.
MOL No.. No 7
Leave St. Paul 820 am. 43D p m. 500 pm
ArSauk Cent'r l2:5ip.m. $50 p m. 12-25 am
GOING EAST.
No.2 No.4 Nos
Lv. v.Sauk Centre 2:40p p. m. 9.5S a. III. 3:l5 am.
Arrive st. Paul 6:45 p. M Ids p m, 1850 M
PARK RAPIDS BRANCH.
Arrive at Sank Centre ..... ......... .l22O p IN
Leave Sauk centre. tre...................-.3:O 800 p pm
All trains run on Sunday except Nos. and 3
The oasis., 1897-08-07
FRIGHT AS GOOD A WHEELS.

United States soldiers have lately demonstrated that they can go sixty miles a day on bicycles. A wheel would be nice thing to have on a hasty retreat Republican.
 After the defeat of the army of General Curtis at Guntown, in 1864, the writer made the eighty miles be- tween the disastrous field and Mem phis afoot in night, with a fe" hours Of daylight thrown in at the be- ginning of the run. If any scorcheT on his wheel could have done any better deponent wishes to know.
The oasis., 1897-08-07
WOULDN'T ADMIT IT ANYWAY.

Ha, there, get out of the way Our Republican friends assure waiting world that prosperity is in sight. '" Let no man obstruct it's arrival. Clear the track Border Vidette.
 Of course a dyed iD the wool, free trade democrat wouldn't admit that prosperity was come even though his pockets were running over with twen- ty dollar gold pieces flowing direct ly from the PactOlian stream of Me- Kinleyism. No mo conspi uous ex- ample than the Vidette need be cited. Up to the day Of McKinley's inaugura- tion there was no more worthless no account, ornery' sheet in all Arizona. To have called it a newspaper would have been trayesty. It was so poor ly printed that it couldn't be read, and there was nothing in it to read anyway, while it's advertising columns crrried a "slather" of dead ads. :" And now, after only five months of Mckinley prosperity, look at the Vii dette Elegantly printed on fine book paper it closely approaches the standard THE OASIS has always main tained. It's columns are filled with readable news and are overhowing with good, paying ads. Yet right in the face of the most indubitable evi- dences of it's own prosperity the Vidette insists that the republican policy is a failure. And all over the country are thousands of instances Of the same kind.
The oasis., 1897-08-07
rnrY CAN STAND TT.

According Co an expert business man. the following is the tax that will he paid to the ,ugar, tnhacco and leather trusts. on account nf the new republican tariff: An average of 90 cents more for each pair of shoes: from 25 cents to Sl more for every leather satchel or trunk: from 10 to 25 per cent advance in price of helts, straps. harness and other leather goods: to cent a pound more for sugar, and a general advance in prices and deterioration in quality of all candies and preserves: an advance of 30 cents box on imported cigars and general lowering of qnality in all grades of cigars and cigarettes Videtfe.
 Of course prices will he raised ny the new tariff all around. But the people who make all these things will have employment at remunerative wager and can we'll afford to pay the higher price. That was clearly un' stood issue which was settled In the campaign of 1896. viz That it is bet | ter to pay high prices for what IS con- sumed and have money to pay them, than to have commodities offered at low prices to would be buyers without money. Gnnds are never so high as to the man who wants them greatly and has no money to pay for them McKinleyism proposes to put money into the pockets of the people so they can buy. and it is doing it. Moreover the assertion above that general de terioration of commodities will ensu, is all "poppycock.r The American people always want the best, anC when they have the money to pay fol it. they get it. Manufacturers ant dealers understand that fact.
The oasis., 1897-08-07

entertainments on the ground floor is nearly completed and will soon be ready for use. Already propositions have been presented for a permanent lease. The rentals for the use of the lodge room by other organizations and the rent offered for the hall ag- gregate an interest of one and one half per cent per month upon the investment.
 Dr. II. W. Purdy has SO far reccv- cred from the fractures of his legs, incurred about month ago, that he is up from his bed. Monday he sat in front of the house in an easy chair enjoying the balmy air.
 Mir. w. s. Bowman has been ap- pointed agent of the N. NJ. & A.. railway at east Benson to succeed Mr. Marlin, who has resigned, and he will remove his family from Bensod to Nogales about the 18th.
 Last week Charley Beck was ar rested for refusing to pay butchers license. Before Judge Duffy Tuesday morning he was discharged, the court holding that the license law had been repealed by the last legislature.
The oasis., 1897-08-07
ADprrroNAL LOG AL.

Wednesday evening Jack Fitzgerald who has been very i'll for several weeks, was taken to the county hos pital at Tucson.
 Yesterday evening" social was given at the Congregations. church by the Christian Endeavor society. It was very successful and enjoyable.
 Yesterday Mrs. II. II. Cudeback wife of the agent for the Sonora railway at Ortiz returned from theea She will remain at Nogales until tomorrow the guest of Mir and Mrs. w. s. Cude- back.
 Last week an oversight caused omission of mention of the new store of Toribio Salcido on Arizpe street, in the Sonora side Of the line. He carries a fine stock of groceries and liquors, and makes speciality of Mexican cigars.
 At the U. $. consulate Sunday even- ing Consul R. Hughs Long enter tained at luncheon small party of friends. There were present MT. and Mrs. k. J. Gibson, MT. and Mrs. Allen T. Bird, Miss Mary G. Dow, Mir. Albert Morawetz and Consul Long.
 The rastor of the Congregational church will begin Sunday evening a series of sermons on Famous Fight CTS of the Bible.n The first will be "Othniel, the Man who Fought for a Wife" The theme of the morning service will be Service"
 Nogales Lodge F. & A. M. moved into their new quarters, in the new Masonic Temple, Thursday afternoon The lodge room is in the second story of the building. The hall for public
The oasis., 1897-08-07

THE United States coined in the year ending July lst more than twice as many silver dollars as came from the hints during the whole existence of the country prior to the crime Of '73. There is no immediate danger that the silver dollar will become a forgotten coin.