davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-26
ance which is the hes: the theatre has
ever enjoyed. and which includes the

ance which is the hes: the theatre has
ever enjoyed, and which includes the
best class of local amusement lovers.
For the week commencing next Sun
day night, one of the comedy events of
the season is anDourc 81 in the visit of
tLat talented coincidence, Miss Belle
Archer, in Vhas. H. H yt's c'eye'est
comedv:"A Con'ented Woman" The
engagement wi be marked by special
Thanksgiving m tinee in addition to the
regular Wednesday and Saturday after.
room performs nc-s, Hoyt's plays are
well liked by our theatre gers, and
anything new from his fertile brain is
cure 10 commend wide attention.. His
"a Contented Womep," comes strongly
endorsed as the bsst and most s ucce s,ful
effort, of his career as playwright. 1t
will be pre- euted here with all the STAG e.
etfec used st Hoyt's theatre; New York
and by a cast that is the strongest and
most complete ever presenting a Hoyt
comedy. Miss Belle Archer, who has
played the principal role for the past
two Re ,sons, and who was formerly lead.
Ing lady with Nat Goodwin, " ill be seen
here IN the title role. The riece is e
musical comedy, and there is an abuDd-
alice of rolicking. spirited music. all the
work of Richard stahl, while tt, spetia
ties are numerous, and ali Of them re
ported as being new: and up-ro-dste
One of the specially performers is Bon
ME Lottie, the sensational dancer, who go
special y consists of series of tbs mos
marvellous and seemi' g'y impossible
poses and figures, all done with the
most exquisite grace and ease. AS
finale, the little woman continues to
spin on one foot, slowly IT, frs, then
frster and faster, until the audience
cannot distinguish her features and the
rapidity of her movement. The New
Yo,k Critics heve chrisseped her "The
Dancing Marvel
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-26

vorced. In manufactures and mechan-
les. the carpenters and joiners, number
ing CLASP, make up the greatest ele-
ment, with dressmakers and milliners
following with 499,69O.. There are a
little over l 100000 bookkeepers, clerks
and statesmen, 69o,65S merchants and
dealers, 1857 farmers planters and
overseers and 3,0O4,061 agricultural la
borers: 349,592 miners. and only little
over 10000 fishermen and oystermen.
Professors and teachers, aggregating
347,344, form the most numerous of the
professional classes. Physicians and
surgeons, 104.S05. come next; then law
yers, $3.50: clergymen, sS,203; gov
eminent officials, 1864; musicians,
ETC.. 62, 1876; engineers and surveyors,
43,239; artists and art teachers, 22,496;
journalists, !21,849, and actors, 9,728.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-26

the total number OF people engaged in
occupations; Of all kinds nS1890 was
20, 735,961. OF the whole number of
working people the females form 1922
per cent. Divided by classes the work.
ing people Of the country. are as fol-
lows: Agriculture, fisheries and min
ing, 9,013,336; professional, s44,333; do
nestle and personal service, 1850, 577;
trade and transportation, 1896, 122;
manufacturing and mechanical: indus
tries, 5,091, 293. =, Considerably more
than four-f1fths of the illiterate male
population of the country and over one
fourth of the illiterate female popula-
ton are working. Over SO per cent of
the sworkingmen are married, over II
per. cent SINGLE over 3 per cent wild
owed, and one-quarter of 1 per cent d.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-26

200 to 4:so and 200 to $50 p. m. Residence,
2S39 Portland avenue: telephone BILL.
Go to the Mite Fuel c." Tor wood
and c oal in email gu antilles, any smoun
delivered at your door. Give 'hem a
trial. Leave orders at Office at 242-4 h
avenue Soutb, and No. 4 We.tern Ave
Those who desire to contribute items
Of interesting news for this column, Will
please send or leave tho same at tie
Minneapolis Office No. 81 Guaranty
Loan Building, not later than Thursday
each week. P. F. Hale. manager. ..
Mrs. A. G. P1ummer appreased the
appetites of Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Hale
and children on Thanksgiving day at
dinner. Every thing went very pleas
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-26

Competition Of Mr.: James Roberts
and the ex-deputy have a: cloud Of
complications arising between them
Who is who anyway? .., T..
Tie remains Il J. Lewis Scott. " II b .
taken 10 Orange Court H ,u-e Virginia,
for buliai St. Anthony Lodge of O id
Fellows offic sting. ..ss%|
Mr., William Davis was ,arraigned in
court last Tuesday. Not guilty was his
plea to, the charge of grand larceny.
His case was set over till next: term.
. The Dewey Rrs,furaDt. a, l07 Frst
tveoue 81 nth with Mrs. j. G.. C AK End
Sam Alexander proprietor she ul 10 a
d. cided winner. They serve all home
cookin %~-.
DIR. F. S. BROWN, Physician and Sur
geon. Office, 30 Dayton Block. Telephone
se4. Office bours: $3.50 a. M to 1890 p. m.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-26
DOM A MILITARY DISGUISE.
Weary Willles Pose. as. Heroes Of tn.

@ o. 80 d
,lF, War.
The latest thing in trampdom is the
military heggar. The hohoes are aware
of the fact that a uniform is powerful
means Of sympathy, and they are util-
izing their knowledge. In the largo
cities militarw uniforms which have
come down from the civil war or have
belonged to members of the national
guard are on tale in second hand stores
and can be had for a song. They are
good investment for an artist In the
business Of begging. The tales of blood
and suffering which are related by
these bottle-soarred veterans are fully
as narrowing as any that a genuine
soldier or sailor can tell, aud they
bring rich reward through the gen.
crosby of the unthinking. Sometimes
the poor fellow was with shafter. but
more frequently he was on the Maine,
and there is one instance Of fellow in
St. Louis getting a quarter by telling
how he fought WITH Dewey before
breakfast on May |. Women are said
ito be especially susceptible Ia appeals
of this sort. buffalo Express.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-26
Metropolitan Restaurant.

Messrs. w. B Lawrence aud James
Leger Well known and capable gen
.lemep, have opened a new and very
neat restaurant at 1878 Minnesota street
between Fifth and Sixth streets It is
their intention to serve frst-clss meals
at low prices, with quick service Regu-
lar meals 10 cents Meals to order at on
sonable rates Open from M to l m
The public generally is invited to call
Satisfaction guaranteed
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-26
"A COMMENTED WOMAN"

At the Bijou Opera House. Minneapolis
High clses ttractions at: popular
prices con'iruesto be-. the wa tchN ord at
the Bijou Opera House, and the fact
thatthe public is appreclative Of this
splendid treatment At the hands of the
management Is evidenced by the tend
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-26

Rev. W. IS. Brooks leaves Monday 70.
his home for a short vacation.
lHE APPEAL Is on sale at 200 Washing.
ton Ave. So. DeLeo's barber shop.
Rev. w. A. Bruce has been appoint
ed to fill the pulpit at Cla,rinda, Iowa
Rev. J. WITT King has assumed the
Passionate of St. JaIr1es A. M. E. church.
MIR. H. L. Vinegas will be found at
202 Hennepin avenue, and is an artist
at his trade.
Hotel Brighton 423 Second Ave. So. is
where individual dinners are served to
you for % cents these war times,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-26
ant as neighbors usually and unusual
~. WE, have lots to be thankful for.

q Mrs. Eliza johnson: Il entertained
few unexpected frienus last Sunday at
dinner. Among them Were Mrs. S. A.
Stewart and children, Mrs. Frank
Johnson and children, Mr.: George and
Jake Johnson, Miss Mamie and Mrs:
Mary Samuels, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip
F. Hale and others. b.. :.,..~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-26
BREAD WINNERS OF AMERICA.

Nearly 23,OOO,OOO Persons Engaged in
Various Occupations.
! Interesting data about the occupa-
lions of the American people is given
In the bulletin of the eleventh census
recently made public. 1t shows that
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-26
i. .TH I / !: !,
GREAT BERNARDO,

PROF. SENIOR BERNARDO, the
Worlds Greatest Full Life Reading Clair
not here today and away tomorrow, like
frauds and humbugs, but here to stay. His
advice on Business. Law, coYrtship, Love and
every incident Of your life with more than
human power; gives your own name and the
name Of the one you will marry; when, where
the separated; locates lost friends or treas
ures; causes a speedy and happy marriage
with the one you love. If you are unsuccess-
ful in business, or IN trouble, you cannot do
better than consult this gifted man He viii
guide .you to success and happiness with more
than common intelligence Now is the time
1t reduced prices. Satisfaction guaranteed OF
no fee accepted. Office: "A East Seventh st.
Rooms and s. second floor Carst door east Of
advantage Of the reduced prices. :
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-26

who can uphold the reputation of our
Sanity City. 4
We wish to thank all those who aid;
| ed or contributed in any way to make
these delegates visit pleasant We
| should be pleased to give each one a.
personal mention, but space will rot
permit e..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-26
MILW BIZ.
THE CREAM CITY OF THE LAKES
ANDITS NEWS.

Items of all Sorts Gathered Together by
Our Ubiquitous Reporter and Served up
In Dainty Style for the Dedication of
Our Readers.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-26

HA1lerH eUcia!, xeligious and Genera
Which Have Happened and are to Happen
Among tho People Of the City OIL the
Fall.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-26
MINNEAPOLIS.

1O,NGS IN AND ABOUT ThA,
GREAT "FsOUR CITY," Ire
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-26
ST. PAUL.
\ WEEKS RECORD IN MlNNEsO.
TA'S CAPITAL.

The Sanity City and SANITY City Folks
Newsy Items OF Social Religious and
General Matters Among the People. Bob
I'd DO'vn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-12

o'clock yesterday afternoon to q quar-
ter past 4, the American and Spanish
peace commissions adjourned without
having reached a final conclusion as to
any point in the protocol.
Thus far there has been no joint for
nation or crystallization of views TO be
returned by each commission to its
government for embOdying in the final
treaty.
The question of the Philippines has
not yet been considered in joint ses-
sion though the Americans at their
separate sessions have acquired ex-
haustive information from persons who
have lived in the Philippine islands and
done business there. They are now,
therefore, well equipped to discuss the
subject when it comes up.
The Spanish commissioners have pre-
sented written views, expressions and
propositions to which there have been
written rejoindeIs. These in the orlgi-
nal and in JranSlatonS have been read
at the joint sessions, While during tie
recesses they have been respectively
digested and responses formulated to
thm, rendered in both English and
Spanish, for the next joint session.
The Spanish, It is believed, have
asked to have the Cuban debt assumed
by the United States, urging that the
debt should pass with the sovereignty.
The debt SO presented for American as
sumption covers the expense OF the ten
years insurrection, the recent insur-
rction and the war with the United
Sta tes. as far as Spain's outlay IN the
war can be classified against Cuba.
The Americans probably have replied
that if indeed any part of the so-called
Cuban debt is allowable, the part in
CURED in suppressing instructions or
in the war with the United States is not
allowable.
The Spanish will doubtless also urge
equities in stocks, waterfront better
ments, public buildings and perhaps
war matherial. It is possible that this
contention Will receive consideration on
the basis of equities between mortgaSof
and mortgage.
Thus far no disposition has been de-
veloped on either side to delay the ulti-
mate conclusions and the end Of the
work in hand. The American commits
sioners, are anxious to conclude as soon
as possible, ard on recess days they are
devoting from three to five hours to dis
cussionS and details.
The adjournment yesterday was to
Friday. Both commissions have ac-
cepted an invitation to a reception to
be given by the Figaro this (Wedncs-
day) afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-12
CONFIDENCE IN WASHINGTON.
Successful Outcome of Negotiations
AntiCiroted.

Washington, Oct The peace COM
missioners in Paris, so far from reach
ing point of absolute variance on the
question of the Philippines, have not
as yet taken uD that subject for con-
sideration. 1t IS true that at the very
first session of the joint commission the
Spanish representatives sought to raise
a question concerning the occupancy of
Manila bay and town by the United
States military ana naval forces. The
United States commissioners promptly
refused to consider this point in any
aspect, and with some reluctance the
Snaniards gave over for the time be-
ing the effort to raise that issue.
Since then the commission, whenever
meeting jointly, has been engaged with
questions looking to the complete eX-
clusiOn of the Philippine islands. These
questions relate entirely to Cuba,
Puerto Rico and Guam. and according
to the very latest reports from the
Americans to Washington, they are
still under consideration.
The United States will not assume
any financial indebtedness as the re-
suit of the cession or release of Cuba
and Puerto Rico. 1t was fully ex-
pected by the authorities here that the
Spanish contingent on the peace COM
mission would make a stronf effort to
nancial obligations of these islands a
condition of the cession of Puerto Rico
and the abandonment of sovereignty
over Cuba. But the American commits
Sioners were fully and definitely in
structed on these points, and the gen
eral tenor Of these instructions was
that such obligations were not to be
assumed by the United States.
No dissatisfaction is felt here at the
progress OF the commission in the set
tlement of the questions assigned to
it. 1t was fully understood that the
issues presented would require the most
delicate and cautious handling, and
While the American commissioners We're
expected to deal with these questions
with the greatest firmness, it was real
lied that some consideration must be
shown for the Spanish commissioners,
who would be obliged 10 at least make
an effort to secure an abatement of the
American demands in order to satisfy
public feeling at home.
1t can be stated that there has been
no diminution in the confidence of a
successful outcome of the negotiations.
When Paris was selected for the meet
ing by the peace commissioners at the
most earnest and repeated prayer of
NJ. Cambon, it was understood that the
American commissioners would be
obliged to bear up against a strong
pressure from the pro-SpaniSh element
in the French press, but this had all
been discussed before the commission
ers sailed from America and the presi-
dent was satisfied that the men select
ed were of such individual strength as
to resist any outside influences.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-12

| New York, Oct. 1.-THE United States
transport OLDHAM, which sailed from
Ponce, Puerto Rico, Sept 2S, via San
| tiago, Oct. .. arrived at Quarantine this
afternoon. The transport brought $50
sick and convaIescent soldiers and $50
| passengers; all well on board. After
leaving Santiago, where the fire in her
| bunkers had to te eXtinguished, a fire
again broke out in the coal bunkers,
| and although every effort was made to
get it under control, was still smOul-
dering when the OLDHAM reached Quar-
antine. 1t cOused much uneasiness, as
the transport has slowed in her hold a
very large quantity of ammunition.
There was only one death during the
voyage, Private Sweeny of the Sixth
Illinois volunteers dying of cerebral
COncussiOn and was buried at sea.
SepakinS to Governor Hastings of
Pennsylvania, Who went down TO the
OLDHAM tOniSht on the steamer Fletcher
to see the Pennsylvania troops arriv-
ing, Colonel Gibson said he had been
the means of saving many soldiers from
starving.
Governor" ne said after an ex-
change of greetings, Il have q story to
tell that Will startle the country"
As a result of this remark there was
a conference between the Colonel and
Governor Hastings, after which the
governor decided to take off the Penn
sylvania soldiers and have them sent
to hotel for the night.
To reporter Colonel Gibson said:
THE newspapers viii have TO wait for
my report to ascertain the exact con
ditions of affairs in Santiago, where
1 have been. They have been stirring
things up here so much that if / dared
TO open my mouth 1 would use consid-
cradle cuss words TO back up their mild
language. I have been in Santiago
three months and in that time I have
learned many things. I cannot tell you
what is in my report at present, but
you may be sure that it was very
strong. Ny duty in Cuba was to look
after the sick and wounded"
Did you report to the government
as to what the men needed?"
4 fed them. But for the relief as
sOciation many Of them would have
starved
Several privates of the Pennsylvania
regiment were loud in their denuncia-
ton of the treatment they had re-
ceived in Puerto Rico, claiming that
they had been kept on the verge of
starvation and that the hospital ar
rangements for the sick were wretched.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-12

corted to platform near the station,
from which he spoke to another cheer
ing multitude. Before he was intro
ouced two pretty little school girls as
cended the platform, and in behalf of
the Boone high school, presented the
president with e. gold-headed cane, tied
with red, white and blue ribbons Ex-
Congressman a. J. Holmes introduced
the president. In the course OF a brief
speech, in which he referred to the pat
notlsm of the people and the reunion
OF the north and south, the president
said: This is not time for divided
councils; this is the solemn hour de-
nandlng the highest wisdom and the
pest craftsmanship Of every section of
our glorious country. The only great
Danger for this people is that now and
then they become Indifferent. Indif-
1erent citizenship is always unfortu-
nate. 1t is always unfortunate to be
indifferent to a party, and it is always
unfortunate to be Indifferent 10 prin-
ciple. In the United States we have
grown to have convictions, and we have
come to know how to put these convic-
tonS into public law and public ad-
ministration. If 1 would have you re-
member anything I have said in these
desultory remarks. it would be TO re-
member that at this critical hour in
the nations history we must Aot be di-
vided. The triumphs of the war are yet
to be written in the articles of peace"
(Applause.)
Senator Allison left the train at
Boone. The president made short talks
during the evening at Denison, Grand
Junction, Logan, Missouri Valley and
Council Bluffs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-12
MANILA's LIST OF DEAD
George H. Hudson the Only Utah
Name Reported.

/ Washington. Oct. u.-GeneraI Otis. in
command of the American forces at Ma
Mia, has cabled to the war department a.
, list of those soldiers who have died since
the troops left San Francisco. His dis
Manila Oct. Ito Adjutant General.
Washington: Following have died since
leaving San Francisco:
Fourth cavalry: Private A. ]. McCane.
Third artillery: PrivateS ISa Strikland,
Charles Winfield. John A. McIlrath, Eli
Dawson, Albert s Fairfax, George Ed
gell Thomas ROache-
Sixth artillery: Privates Ray Horton,
Harry A. Suether. William r. Griffin.
AStOr battery: First Sergeant Marcus
Holmes Sergeant Dennis Crimmins, Pri-
vate Charles Dunn.
Utah light artillery: Private George H.
Fourteenth infantry: Privates Robert
Mccain. Samuel F. Howell. Z. W. Gill
dersleeve. Philip Hicks. William A. Hill,
Eignteenth Infantry: Privates Elmer B.
Madder William S. Sanders, Arthur job
blinG Charles Crowley. Frank Berry. VIII
Marian Hurley; Lieutenant Jacob H. La
Zeile.
Twenty-third infant=s: Privates S. R.
ROddy W. Berdine, c. LaUrer, A. THAI
len, T. Z Vaughn.
Company \. engineers: Lieutenant Rob
ert d. Kerr, Private James Cardoza
Signal corps; Priyates Ralph r. Bow
Hospital corps: Privates William B.
Robertson. Neil Howard. Thomas Sar-
gent Francis DOcketman. William Fields
Frederick NJ. Jacobs.
First California infantry: Captain REIN
bold Richter. Privates Daniel J. Nichols,
| George II. Perkins, John Y. Dunmore,
Maurice Justh, Peter S. H. Fisher, JO-
seph Toner, Edward Braham, II. NJ.
Bowers.
First Colorado infantry: Sergeant Mel
c. Sullivan. Privates Walter Wise, +. Z.
Springstead. Charles PheniX, John a.
ScrOggs, Herbert Sarason.
First Idaho infantry: Private Bird L.
First Nebraska infantry: Sergeant
William ]. Vance, Privares j. Niske.
William Newell. Roy c. Maher, Walter
NJ Haine. Horace c. Farkner. John
{ Black. Theodore Larson.
First Montana infantry: Privates John
c. Adams, William c. O'Leary, Cary
Taylor.
FIRST North Dakota infantry: Private
John Buckley
Second Oregon infantry: Private Elias
p. Hutchinson, Edgar W. Johnson. Rufus
p. HOlbTOOk. Edwin G Young, Richard
+. Perry. Charles Miner. Frank ROfiHO,
GEORGE StOrmer, James ]. Reid, Harry
First South Dakota infantry: Privates
Newell jerks. Joseph WhitmOre, Martin
First wyoming infantry: Privates
Ernest S Bowker, Leroy S. Millick.
Thirteenth Minnesota infantry: Band
master c. H. Watson, Lieutenant f. A.
Fred Duckland. Privates L. B. Paden, H.
Nickson. c. Burnson. s Pratt, J. s.
Wood, H, c. Watson C. Schwartz, ~
Dennis, w; Sullivan. = Payyson, e. E.
r. Cooley. J. o. Daily, P Crosby, W. D.
Madlinson.
Tenth Pennsylvania infantry: Corporal
W. Z. Brown, Privates B. F.. Snyder, ].
Hull jr. W. F. BUnton, w. H. Cradle,
r. L. Fox. W. Baden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-12

completed the features of the agree
ments which they are anxious the
Spanish commissioners shall ado9t.
There is no truth in the reports from
Madrid that there has been a hitch in
the negotiations, and that the proceed
ings Of the commission are not 9ro-
crossing as satisfactorily as desired. AS
a matter Of fact, in response to Ameri-
can demands, the Spanish commission
ers have submitted counter demands,
and one of these suggests the assump-
tion by the United States of the Cuban
debt, in return, it is said, for the an
nexation of Cuba by the United States
Failing in this. the SDaniards are anX-
ious that the Cuban debt shall be borne
by the Cubans, with guarantee Of
some kind by this country.
From information which the authori-
ties have received they say they have
no doubt that Spain will attempt to
fasten the Philippine debt upon the
United States. and this information
would seem to indicate that Spain has
in mind a proposition which may even
tually be submitted to this government,
for the United States to take all of the
Philippines, shoulder the Philippine
debt and give her important advant-
ages, commercial and otherwise, in the
eastern islands.
If Spain has such a proposition in
view, she may as well know that it viii
be waste of time for her to present