davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-06-04
officers and all if We 20 ahead at once
and form it. Young men don't delay
Send or give your nrmes to G. M. Tibbs,
Metropolitan Building or The APPEAL,
Union Block,
The Carter Reception

Mrs. Amy Carter gave q delightful
reception Wednesday afternoon at her
home on Elicit St. Mrs. Carter was as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. Chas. Morgan.
Mrs. Fred Parker, Mrs. Gee. Dnckett
and her granddaughter Mrs. W. T.
Joice. The rooms were made beautiful
by great punches Of snowballs placed on
tables and nantes giving the place q
cool inviting appearance.
In welcoming her guests Mrs. Carter
them that she had taken
this measure to return in small way
the many friendly acts that she had re-
ceived at their hands since she had
been in their midst. - -.
The refreshments, which were daintil
served, were most delicious. A bunch
of sweet flowers tied with white rib
bon in honor Of the W. C. T. U. of which
Mrs. Carter is an earnest worker, was
given to each guest, as favor.
calling dnring the after
noon these left cards: Mechanics Elliott
Cooper. Morris, Patterson, Slate, Gil
lam, Watson, Houston: Dillingham;
Mills, Hatcher, Pettis, Terrell, Adams
Wilson, LiRgins, ]. B. johnson. j. E
johnson, Wheelding, Epps, Warren
Lewie. Duffy, Minor, Wills, J. G. An
derson, Morgant, Stanton, Smith, Nc
Ghee, Branson, J P. Anderson, Loomis
Miss Houser, Master Carl claiborne
Mrs. E. J.. Williams. Mrs. A. J. Bell
Mrs. B. A. Durant, Mrs. King, Mrs. w
n. Johnson.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-06-04
The Coming Event.

At1ast the long expected is to be real.
lied: Beethoven Orchestra will make
its bow 10, the music lovers OF St. Paul at
an early date. For many months these
promising Juniors nave been hard at
work preparing to make their first ap-
pearanCe treat that will he remem-
bered with pleasure by all. Under the
bsst of instructors. they have passed
from the simple popular airs Of the day
10 the standard melodies of Sousa and
the enhancing Overtures Of Prendiville,
SchlepegreIl and Buyer. The public
will soon be given an opportunity to
judge OF their ability to interpret these
masters OF music. The personnel of the
Club are: Mesdames Vernie Giles.
Lizzie Jones, Sadie Nickens, Miss s.
Johnson. Lcttie Baily, Mr.. Sidney
Harris, O liver Blige, Harry Moore, Will
Austin and others. They ren,eeen
Viollns, Mandolins: Comets, Drums,
and Piano. With them will APPEAR,
some Of the star entertainers of the city.
who will shine most brilliantly at the
debut of the Beethoven; Orchestra.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-06-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

A Magnificent Opportunity for Investors
= to Make Money. !; %' ts.s &: -.
To the readers of TIE AppEA I i + ! esire
to, call your attention. to d
publication I have had. for. several
weeks in this paper. for co-opperation h
developing : patent 7 have secured for
non-re6llable bottle. My plan 81 re-
quest for cooperation is to get pur.
chaeers for the interest certificates I
have issued and which have earnestly
requested all to thoroughly investigate
before buying, also the model of the
bottle and my certificate for the patent.
I believe this to be very meritorious
device which Will be highly remunera-
tive TO. investors in stock, for I have
learned by personal correspondence
with manufacturers of bottles and DEAL
ers in bottled goods that they have been
long wanting such bottle and have
experimental. extensively trying to
perfect one which is effective and cheap
If I can produce for them a practical
bottle Of the kind wanted I am assured
a good price for my invention. have
capitalized the shares at an amount I
consider small for such bottle believe
ing that would be better inducement
to purchasers so that I could raise
money enough to make practical de-
monstration of my invention. thus put
ting it in better condition for sale either
to the highest bidder, or to retain royal
ty. All holders of certificates Of interest
will receive their quota on the basis Of
of the capitalization which is 5000 shares
at one doalars per share. The interest
certificates are issued in denominations of
So. IS. and $40. each. The amount now
offered for sale is only $500 worth ,one
sixth Of the capitalization and this
money Isl enable me to properly intro.
duce the device. 1 have secured Mr.. T
H. Lryles to act az custodian of the money
until the necessary sum is raised to nay
or making moulds and samples. I have
been absent from the city for seve raj
weeks and On that account have not
been able to solicit purchasers of stock
but that I will do every energeticslly
now as I hope to be able to place the
invention on tbe,market in short time
I earnestly request the Investigation
and cooperation of all who. feel dis
posed to invest q small amount Of
money in sure thing. Certificates Of
interest may be purchased of Mr., 7. H
Lyles, 20 E. 4th street, The model may
be seen at Dillingham; and Pettis' barber
shop on Minnesota street. rear 9Th.
have the certificate of the patent anG
will show the agreement I have made
with the m ould m sker and bottle manu-
fscturer for the sample bottles which he
hes agreed TO guarantee. There are many
of my friends who know that for years
have teen trying to perfect several il
ventions but have been unsuccessful o,
account of not having the money to d.
SO. Now, however. should I Qetthe CO
operation 10 the extent I ask I believe
will be able to realize sufficiently t.
develop several others and will fsvo
my present perpetrators. Trusting thi
will enlist your attention and aid
! Sincerely. 5:s 8
ROBERT HEAREs.
. /. 49, !
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-06-04

Couples circle d in more or less graceful
style and after a fair Trial the judges
through their Spokesman Dr.. Val d.
Turner announced that each Of the
couples deserved a cake for excellent
style and grace but as there was only
one cake thew concluded that Claude
Jackson and Mes Emma Porter were
entitled to it The whole affair wac very
pleasant and every one left satisfied.
The proceeds # the affair aud the d,spo
sition of the same cannot be given AZ the
managers are unable to make report
at this time. The affair was so very sue
cessful and pleasant that there is talk
OF repeating it at an early date.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-06-04

SEN, K. W. Mackay and Mrs. R c.
Howard, j. III. LOOMS and Mrs. F. L..
McGhee, Claude Jackson aud Miss EN-
ma Porter, 9. Lewellyn and Mrs. II.
Humphry. After the grand march the
''cske walk" proper came on Only
three couples entered viz: B. s. Walk
er and Mrs. H. Humphry, Claude Jack
con and Miss Emma Porter. Will John
son and Miss Marie Armstrong. OF
course the "cske walk" wss only for Jun
and was merely burlesque on the pop
ular fad which has prevailed among the
highest types Of etciety from the Vsn-
derbilts of New York on down to the
present occasion. Around the hall tho
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-06-04
Card of Thanks

I takei special pleasure in thanking
those who took part in the concert
at Central Hall Wednesday night as
we'll as those who attended in the face
of the opposition. I bave never been
connected with anything disreputable
and stand to-day where I have always
stood We had representation of the
best families IN the city present and rep.
resentations Of The press who were loud
in their prase of the event and to whom
we refer any who wish to know the
character of the entertainment
Very respectfully,
j. H. DILL,NGHAM.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-06-04
To the Young Men of St. Paul.

Though there have been numerous
fruitless efforts to form military or
ganization among our young men, to-
day seems to offer the best opportuni-
ty for the formation of a company.
Not, however, with the wild desire of
volunteers to rush madly to the front,
but as reserves, and thereby secure
needed drills and practice. Then,
should we be called we can demand
commissions for our officers and treat
ment as men, and not as raw recruits
for trench diggers ana mess cooks. If
we are fortunate enough not to be
forced into service we would have a
permanent organization, free from the
singleness OF purpose which most OF
our clubs suffer from, and we would
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-06-04

Woman ismistress Of the art Of ON,
differing t1e life Of s pefsoR u. gzhom
ehe depends. Goethe.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-06-04
ELOQUENT attorney. F. L, McGhee made

eloquent attorney, F. L. McGhee made
one of his Characteristic addresses and
he whole efAir was first class in every
particular. There was nothing the most
fastedeous or straight-laced could fipd
fault with. Preceding the "cake walk
the following personsj oin"d in the grand
march: w. E Stanton and Miss Jessie
Williams, J. H. Dillingham; and Mics
Brown, Addison Davis aud Mrs. ]. w.
Milton, Will Johnson and Ms. Marie
ArmstroDg.Allen French and Mrs. Chss
Colem sn. f. L. McGhee ard Mrs. James
Henley, Willie French and Miss L eoia.
Thomas, DR.. Val Do Turner and Mrs. V.
D. Turner BIS. Walker and Mrs. CA. Ma
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-06-04
BEGINS LIFE NOW.

Miss Caroline L. Lindsay Graduates From
! ..,s saltwater High School. - y
Among the twenty'eight young ladies
and gentlemen of the Saltwater High
School, class of 'Ss, who graduated at the
annual commencement which occurred in
that city Thursday evening, June 2. at
the Grand Opera House was Miss Car
oline Lindsay. age II. youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay, old and highly
respected citizens of that city. The
family is we'll known in the Twin Cities,
and their friends congratulate the young
lady upon her marked success.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-06-04
Attention voluntesrs,!!g

TIE young men Of st. Paul should
bestir themselves now, If they wish to-
get into the new volunteer compa any
now forming. Minneapolis has held a
meeting and 81 men have signed the
muster roll. st. Paul ought to do az; we'll
80 our sister city: A company will be
formed and mustered into, the. service
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-06-04

become an entertaining intellectual
and influential institution in the COM
munity.
Applicants will be received from 20
to IS years OF age. They must be tenn
perate and citizens of Minnesota
Address: The Appeal, Union Block;
G.. H. Miller, Commercial Club, or c..
M. Tibbs, Metropolitan Opera Block.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-06-04
THE LATEST FAD,
And Concert was q an Artistic and Social
o., Success

:, Success
Despite the opposition which was Of
iered to the entertainments at Central
Hall, Wednesday night on account of the
"cake walk" it proved to be one of the
most pleasant entertainments Of the
season. There was not very large
crowd present but it made up in quality
what it lacked in numbers. The musical
program was made up by T. R. Morgan,
Claude Jackson. Mics Emma Porter,
Allen French, B. s. Walker, Hilyard's
orchestra, etc, and was excellent. Our
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-06-04
TRY eRAlN.o! TRY GRAIN o J!

3 Ask your Grocer today to show you pack.
age Of GRA1N-O, the new food drink thai
drink it without injury - well as tho adult,
All who try it, like It. GRA1N-O has that
rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but It IS
cate stomach receives 1t without distress. ~
the price Of coffee, 15c ana Is cts. per pack
age Sold by all grocerS.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-06-04
Cone Higher


Miss Harriet Martenan Grey died at
the residence Of her parents Mr.. and
Mis-. Ralph T. Grey, at l415 Fourth Ave.
So, and the funeral will be preached at
their home at Up. m. Monday June 5th,
by Rev. 3. S. Mitchell of st. Paul, Of
Sweedenobrgen Church, an old true and
tried friend, and spiritual adviser of the
family, will administer the last sad rites.
Miss Grey was the only daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grey, she was born and
reared here in this city and. leaves Il her
parents and two Loving brothers, w. I.
and Ralph Grey, Jr.. TO mourn their lose
The deceased was we'll known and most
highly respected by her many friends
throughout the country east and north
west. Messages Of sympathy and con-
dolence ere being constantly received.
Sympathy in time will serve best.
To set all sorrowing friends at rest;
Tis sad to know, that we must 90,
And other relms to find, IS III
A life in which we live and die;
And leave no sorrowing frienas behind.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-04

the first district, gain of eleven dele
gates for him, if this proves to be the
case.
Yesterdays conventions give Scotield
seventeen delegates from Marinette;
and La Toilette twelve from Iowa; two
from Florence, which is an encroach-
ment on Scofield territory, and ten
from the first district of Sank. Today
delegates will be elected in Oconto
county and the second districts of
Kaukauna and Sank.
Reports to the Sentinel yesterday are
that the Kewaunee delegates elected
Saturday, and presumed to be for SEQ
field, are diyided-three for Scofeld,
two for La Toilette, and two for new
candidate. Reports from Door are
that the majority of the delegates, at
first reported divided, are in favor of q
new candidate.
According to the advices to the SEN
tinel from its correspondent, the dele
gates so far elected stand about as fol-
lows: Scofeld, 81; La Toilette, 81;
doubtful, II. More conventions have
been held so far in So called Scofeld
territory than in La Toilette territory.
Several of the La Toilette strongholds
will elect delegates Saturday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-04

Congressman Cooper hired hall
and spoke to large audience in Ra-
cine last Monday in answer to the
charges made against him by the Ra
cine Journal. So says dispatch to
the daily papers.
Since Mr.. Cooper has commenced
answering charges, we are of the
opinion that he will have a busy time
of it between now and convention day
if he makes a clean job of it. He will
have to order his advance agents to
engage the opera house in Delavan for
at least three days and nights. He
can put in day proftably at East
Troy while enroute, and possibly he
can get the big observatory at Will
liams Bay in which to explain why he
appointed a non resident woman post
mistress of that burg.-Delavan Enter
prise.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-04
COOPER WINS OUT.
CARRIES ALL THE DELEGATES IN
THE RACINE DISTRICT.
OPPOSITION PROVES WEAK.
And all Cooper Delegates are Chosen
by Heavy Majorities-Second District
Also Falls Into Line Scofeld
on Top.

Congressman Cooper has won and in
the Republican caucuses in Racine
Tuesday he managed to secure the
election of solid Cooper delegation to
the convention to nominate the twelve
delegates, which will represent the
First assembly district of Racine county
to the congressional convention to be
held at ElkhOrn on Aug. 10.
The opposition to Mr.. Cooper, which
has been mostly centralized in certain
articles in the Racine Journal made
little trouble for the adherents of the
congressman and the anti Cooperites
were routed in every ward, sixty two
delegates being chosen, and every one
is pledged to support of Mr.. Cooper.
A great deal Of interest was taken in
the caucuses in the different parts OF
the city and more than 1900 votes were
cast. Mr.. Cooper had things almost
entirely his own way and heavy ma
jorities were given to all the delegates
pledged to his support. The Seventh
ward, which is part of the Second
assembly district, also held a caucus
Tuesday and gave the Cooper delega-
ton unstinted support.
The result in Racine practically
settles the congressional race and little
or no doubt remains as to the final
outcome. 1t will be Cooper and that
on the first ballot.
The news of the result of the caucus
es in Racine was received in this city
with great enthusiasm and the leaders
of the party say that the battle is won.
The Choice For Governor.
The Milwaukee Sentinel of today
contains the following summary of the
gubernatorial fight:
Up to last night 127 of the 1,067 del
egates who will comprise the Repub-
lican state convention had been elect
ed. Delegates will be chosen this
week in about twenty five counties and
by next Sunday it ought to be possible
to determine whether Gov. Scofeld OF
Mr.. La Toilette has gained or lost ma
terially from the vote cast for each ir
the convention held two years ago. U[
to the present time the convention re-
ports do not give enough data to war.
rant any predictions. The reports
from the Grant county primaries-tht
convention will be held tomorrow
have indicated that Scofeld will have
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-04
Before and After.

Postmasters are a necessary evil
They not only haYe to be, but they
nave to be appointed and the Con-
gresham from the district in which
they reside has the responsibility of
having them appointed. This is no
doubt an embarrassing position for any
one to hold. He ought, of right, to
have the power of creating a postoffice
for every candidate, but this privilege
is not vouchsafed him, and since there
are always about twenty-five times as
many applicants as an ordinary post
office could possibly employ in any
capacity, all but one are disappointed
and the Congressman drops so many
notches in public favor. But this is
not all. If these disappointed ones
could suckle their grievance in quiet it
would not be 80 bad, but The effect is
so startling that their minds seem to
undergo great change in consequence,
which change presents at once a
strange and most interesting mental
phenomenon, and seeks in every way
possible to propagate itself.
The following clippings will go to
show what minor incident as men
toned above can do.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-04
Before.
q GROWING IN GRACE. y

20 We hear no mention of any name
as a candidate for Congress from this
district but Hon. Fl. A. Cooper, and
from present appearances he will be
renominated without a dissenting
voice. This is as it should be. Mr..
Cooper now has the advantage of four
years training, as well as four years
temptation in Congress. While he has
not yielded grain to the latter, he has
progressed in knowledge of his legis-
lative duties until he has become one
of the best posted and most useful
members of the House. He is very
popular in this district, having the past
winter succeeded in obtaining over
$4,000 more appropriations for Wis
consin harbors than was expected. He
is a hardworking, painstaking repre-
sentative, who is an honor to the party
and a credit to the district. "-Delavan
Enterprise.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-04

IT is remarked as a strange coinci-
dence that the bulk of editors who are
falling in with the Sentinels sugges-
ton for the nomination of non factional
candidate for governor, have pet can
didates of their own whom they would
particularly like to have elected to the
position. This may or may not have
a significance, but it looks to the man
up tree much as if the proposition
met with their approval, not because
of the party's need, but for
other and far different reasons.
One who is interested personally is
easily appealed to by such an idea.
AS to the Sentinel itself, though there
appears to be no reason for attributing
it's actions to any other motive than
true party interest, still it's scheme has
not been favorably received by the
bulk of the state Republicans. And
outside OF the few referred to above it
has made no Roadway. The fact is,
Gov. Scofeld is the man of the hour.
He is, aside from the La Toilette ma
chine faction, the unanimous choice of
the Republicans of Wisconsin, and they
are unwilling to see him replaced by
another at this time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-04
Before

The people of this district know
Hal Cooper. They know him to be true
as steel. They know he will at all
times and under all circumstances
stand up for their rights as against the
trusts and monopolies that so beset the
land. They will return him to Congress
by the largest majority ever received
by any candidate in this district.
Who does not know Hal Cooper?
In the years he has served the people
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-04

nj we can only exclaim he is surely
in heaven. A life of suffering and
combat can only end in a calm repose.
His work is left unfinished, as it were,
but the plans are all laid down for his
successor only to carry out, and we
hope that none other than his
worthy brothers, Fathers Henry
and Philip, will follow in his footsteps
and finish his task, and for
many years TO come, remain in
our midst, and interest themselves in
our behalf as our late pastor always
did, and thereby merited our love and
gratitude in the highest degree; espec-
tally Father Henry, who so long and
patiently helped him to carry his so
heavy and so many crosses, as only
good brother could do This noble
sacrifice in regard to his afflicted Rev.
Brother has gained our universal es-
TEEN, may God grant that double loss
may not befall US. This is the earnest
prayer of the members of St. Georges
congregation.
Farewell.
From the depth of our hearts we ex-
claim, Farewell, faithful, loving Faith
er. Thanks for your friendship, your
counsel, your words of encouragement,
your sacrifices Farewell, good pastor,
go to receive the recompense of your
labors in the realms of bliss. Remem-
Der your many children for whom you
have opened the gates of heaven.
Farewell, go to the foot of the throne
of God to meet there those who will
form your crown of glory for all eter-
nifty, your faithful parishioners. -Fare-
we'll, in following your councils, your
good example, we too, will meet you
near God and thank you for all eternity
for all the good you have done us.
Until then we will pray for your soul,
that soon you will hear the words,
" Come, good and faithful servant,
enjoy the happiness of heaven for all
eternity" Farewell !
PRAY for the Dead.
Oh! pray, pray for the dead!
Buried friend, can we e'er forget you
You who felt for our veal or woe?
God be with you, our silent sleeper,
Lying under the turf so low!
Useless, vain, is our weak bewa1ling-
Vain are murmur, and sob, and tear;
What! oh what can our grief avail you,
LifelesS dust that was once so dearl
Hark a sigh from his lowly bed,
Oh! pray, pray for the dead
Oh! pray, pray for the dead!
Lately how many deaths we recall
Dear ones have fallen like autumn leaves
Where's the grove that has lost no garland?
Where's the home where no mOurner grieves?
Grieves for those who, perhaps in anguish
Baird from glory are doomed to roam,
Voiceless, helpless, Oh, you loved them!-
Beg our Father to call them home
Home from suffering, darkness, dread;
Oh; pray, pray for the dead
The deeply afflicted members of st.
Georges Congregation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-04
After

I" If Congressman Cooper is such a
wonderful man as the Gazette would
have it's readers believe, why is it that
he was deposed from the committee on
rivers and harbors? Why is it that he
is not recognized by Speaker Reed?
Why is it that he is unknown on the
floor of the House? And finally what
has Congressman Cooper ever done for
the people of this district, anyhow? y
GAINESVILLE Republican.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-04
This Is Worth Reading.

To advertise our College we will give
a thorough course of instruction in
double and single entry Bookkeeping
and Commercial Arithmetic by mail,
free of charge, to a limited number OF
persons. This course will be completed
in forty lessons. No charge for Diplo-
mas. Text books furnished at less
than one half the price charged by
other schools. Apply5gat once and
name this paper when..youIwrite. Ad-
dsees The Sioux City Business College,
Sioux City, Iowa. dalO