davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-05
HENRY L. CHAFFEE T.,

Henry L. Chaffee one of The nominees
for the Legislature in the 4lst diz ct of
MINNEAPOLIS 5:h and 9Th wards. il qnite
popular with all people. When in Des
Moinee, Iows,.h proved himself q great
friend to AfroAmericans in meny WAYS
It issafe to say that there is hardly a
vote in his dis :rict now who will o
support him. %.,. 3D..
Mr.. Chaffse comes of family whit h
have evsr proved our ends. It. Was
largely through the encouragement and
assistance rendered by his mother and
aunt in I linz is TT at Mrs. Ouslev who
is now teaching in a college in M ssissIr-
pi, received her educ .tiop. Mrs. Oueley
WAS class M to of our bo1ored Attor-
ney Mrs. w. T. Morris in Fiska Uni
versity.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-05
81 q IS ATE

- F
This is what he will get before he gets
that back salary.
Horace E.. Bigelow will bring his
great legal knowledge along with him.
when he goes into the county attor-
ney's office next january.
DR.. Nelson will be our next coroner;
and don't you forget it.
Gates A. Johnson Jr. is a son of his
father, and he is consequently all
right.
p "A. Jaggard, Esq, will become
Judge e. A. Jaggard on Nov. 8. He's
all right, too.
Judge Willrich is only going step
farther.
Whatever you do, don't forget to put
in a vote for Paul ,Quehl for county
commissioner and the rest Of the
ticket.
Put great big x opposite the name
of Congressman f. G. Stevens, and
don't you forget it,.
Last, burt not least, please don't for
get to vote for the first Afro Amer
lean nominated for the legislature, j.
Frank Wheaton, Minneapolis.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-05
Vote for TIC. Fuller for representa-
i've from White Bear village. He is all

Vote for T. &C. Fuller for representa-
tive from White Bear village. He is all
righi>
1t goes without saying that every,
body will vote for Eustis and the en-.
tire state ticket, and, of course, the en-
tire county ticket. Well, in short, the
whole entire ticket.
It's all over but the shouting.
It's not a question about E. G. Rogers
election. it's only in regard to how much
his majority will be. y
w. r. Johnson will, as the saying
goes, get there with both feet and we'll
help him.
Say but won't Arosin make a hand
some county treasurer? The ladies will
all want to pay the taxes for thei,
husbands.
George Irish, sheriff, is the way he
will sign his name on Nov. 9, just to
get in practice.
F.. q. Krahmer will get there, but
we will just help to make his majority
bigger. 5
Judge E. w. Bazille, good mornin
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-05

/ 90 !
followed with a ringing speech in adj
vocacy of the stright Republican ticket
which he reviewed in terms compli-
mentary to all the candidates. Frank
II. Griggs devoted some time to the
record of the party and Fred G. Schiff-
man made IA, characteristic address
Hiler II. Horton was received with
cheers, as was also Henry Johns, and
each spoke briefly. Capt. Van SAINT
had come in late and had already adj
dressed four meetings in other parts OF
the city, but still had some good thinga
left and arolnsed the audience to a
high pitch of enthusiasm. The meet.
ing closed with three cheers for this:
flag and the ticket
If you live in, Hitler Horizons district
don't fail to vote for, him for senator
Do you live in the Thirty fifth dis
trict Then chip in one for Ferdinand
Barta for senator.
John +. George is .the nllam to vote
for for representative in the Eighth and
Ninth wants on the south side of the
railroad tracks.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-05
GATES A. Johnson.
Republican Candidate for County Sur
VeyOr.

Republican Candidate for County Sur
VeyOr.
Gates A. Johnson Jr... was born in
st. Paul and is thirty-eight years of
age. He is a civil engineer and sur
veyor by profession, and says, with
justifnible pride, that he acquired his
knowledge of the science by actual
work in the field. so that he is thor
oughly equipped for the position for
which the convention named him. He
is typical st. Paul Republican. He
was a member of Company D, NJ. N.
G., for about seventeen years. In June
of this year he was commissioned to
recruit company of engineers for the
Second regiment U. IS. V. engineers,
and, after a. critical examination by
regular army officers, he was commits
stoned as first lieutenant of Company
G, second regiment, and has been in
the government service since June.
He is home on a thirty days leave Of
absence, when he will return to his
regiment, but expects that the regi-
.ment will he mustered out by the end
of the year, when he will be home to
take up his duties of county surveyor,
which place has BEEN so ably filled by
his father during his absence in the
army. .. ," -,. D.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-05
--'~--
ANDREW HOLM,
The Fighting Third Has an Able
...u .r.. ReDreSentatiye

To Andrew Holm was conceded the unani-
nous nomination for the house in the fight
stantial citizens of the ward and has always
been power, in It's Republican councils. Mr.
Holm was born Yin Sweden and twerty-aix
years ago, then boy of seventeen, he came to
the new world, with its wider opportunities
for individual effort, to seek his fortune.
At twenty years CT age he arrived in ST. Paul.
BY his, energy and persistency he soon sue
ceeded in establishing himself in the present
Third ward. where he has resided for sixteen
years. Mr. Holm has never before been a cam
didate for office, but has for years been a
member of the Republican county organization.
He Is now member of the city, and county
committee and was a member of the executive
committee of that body which conducted the
successful city campaign last spring. Mr..
Holm is married. 49,.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-05
y. FRANK GEORGE.
A Lawyer of Ability, lie Will Make
.a..t q Strong Member.

j. Frank George, nominated for member OF
the house OF representatives, 10 represent the
district consisting of that part Of the Ninth
ward south of the Great Northern tracks and
that part of the Eighth ward south Of the
tracks and east Of Western avenue is q well
known local attorney of sterling ability and
qualities of mind and heart that at once ccn,-
mend him without further Introduction to all
the. people of his district, with nearly every
one of whom he is personally acquainted. Mr..
George has resided in st. Paul twelve years
He was born in Indianapolis. Ind, forty years
law course in the Indiana College of Law at
Indianapolis, he was admitted to the bar and
practlced there with success several years.
Mr.. George has Office in the New York
Life building. He is Of Quaker extraction and
lives up TO the principles OF his early training
In life. He is open-hearted and has a host of
personal friends who will work day and night
f.: his success. Mr.. George is married and
ives al 2o7 Summit place. lie Ids -. =.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-05
POLITICAL POINTS.

POLITICAL POINTS.
Coroner Nelson has filed his Office so
well that the Republicans b svs renon,i-
mated him and the people wi.hout1re.
gard to party are going to 9 ,ect him.
Mr.. E q. Krahmar the present Regis
ter Of Deedseiss candida eSfor reelection
and he deserves to be elec.ed if any man
on the tickst does. He has conducted
his flee in an admirable manner.
II thers is one Ramsey County eandi-.
date, VITO more than another, should
receive the full and hearty support Of
Republicans generally and Afro-Ameri
cars particularly that.one is George 81
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-05
JOHN HI. SCHULTZ.
The Abstract Clerk VIII Come From
White Bear. ..f-

White Bear.
When John II. Schulze succeeds E. w.
Bazille in the abstract clerks Office he
will not need any introduction to the off,
cial family of the county. Mr.. Schulze is
now and has for three years occupied a
position in the office of County Auditor
Sullivan. Nor will he need any introduce
ton to the people Of st. Paul. for al
though his present residence is out at
White Bear, he was born and brought up
in st. Paul. Mr.. Schulze is a TERRITORIAL
Pioneer by the narrow margin of two
years, for his birthday only antedated the
merging of the territory into the state by
that length of time. For twenty years he
was with r. A. Lannher & Co. He is
married. This is Mr.. Schulze's first Of
Tense in a political way, and coinciden-
tally it is the first time a nomination for
a county office other than for those
places which peculiarly belong TO the
country, has ever been rendered outside
the city limits.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-05
PETER YHAUWALD.
Wen Known Business. Man Will

Well Known Business Nam VIII
Represent the Fifth Ward.
Peter Thauwald, Republican candidate for
representative from the Fifth ward, is prac-
teal business man, who has earned the re-
spect of the residentssef.tl1e district during a
residence of twenty-eight years. He was born
in Germany in 1S49 and came to St. Paul in
1854. He is a baker by trade, and. although
having always taken an active interest in
public questions as staunch Republican, he
never held any political Office
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-05
HORACE E.. BIGELOw.

Man Born In Ramsey County VIII
Attend to It's Legal Business.
3 Horace q. BigelcW, who is nominated
by the Republican party for county attor-
ney, is young man whose legal attain
ments have earned .hiE. a high position in
the Ramsey county bar. He was born
IN st. Paul in 1867 and graduated with
the class of IS at Williams college. Az
forwards he took the law course at Coll
urnbia college. and commenced the prac-
tice OF law in st. Paul in the spring Of
1891 At first he was alone but after
ward became. a member of the firm of
Lawler. Durment & Bigelow, withdrawing
to become a member of the law firm Of
Bigelow & Taylor. In 1893 he was elected
alderman from the Fifth ward, and when
reelected his executive ability and clear
Insight into public matters were recog.
nized by his election as president Of the
board of Aldermen, and thus acting may
or during Mayor Doran's absence
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-05
E. A. JAGGARD.
District Bench Will Get Another


Edwin Ames Jaggard, nominee of the
Republican party for judge of the district
court, was born in Pennsylvania in 1859.
He is a graduate Of Dickinson and in
1879 graduated from the law school of the
University of Pennsylvania, having led
his classes in both colleges. He came to
st. Pau! ~ 1882 and has resided here ever
since When Senator Davis went to Wash
ington Mr.. JHsgard was his successor as
lecturer on medical jurisprudence of the
state university. This was in 1886, and
Mr.. Jaggard has since occupied that
chair with great success. AS an attorney
Mr.. Jaggards ability is best attested,
perhaps. by the wide and successful prac-
tice that he has built up in this COM
munity His friends are legion and no
greater testimony to his worth as citi-
zen. as business man and as friend
could be vouchsafed than the hearty
unanimity with which he was chosen as a
candidate forfthe judiciary by his fellow
citizens in the convention. Mr.. Jaggard
married a daughter of encouragement
John T. Averill and resides at 300 South
Exchange street. His offices are GIG and
GU New York Life building
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-05
RALLY TO CLOSE
The CAMPAIGN
PARADE SATURDAY AND MEETING
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Closing Meeting Of the Republicans
in ST. Paul Will he a Fitting CHI
max for Successful Week-Dem-
ocrats Are All at Sea Over the
Local Ticket and Knives Are Out
All Along the Neutrality-suspicious.
Are United-The Candidates-Po-
litical Notes.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-05
RE COR D.. eli AR
AS DAYL- IGH I
EUsTIs, CONNECTION WITH THE
GUARANTY LOAN BUSINESS.

Mendacious Globe Drags Forward 40
Established Fact Mere Allegations
In a Complaint That Was Never
Tried-Eustis' Statement That Ho
Stock Stands Observation-Disclosures
tempt to Build Up Scandal ON
Eek PaFte Statements That the Al
legators Never Exsayed to Prove.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-05

The returns from the canvass of the
county made by the Republican commit.
tee indicates an average majority for the
straight Republican ticket Of at least
1000. BY election day it may have grown
half again as large. But If the election
were to be held today the figure named
would be about right. Some Of the candi-
dates will receive q larger vote, and some
may fall a trife below it, but It Is safe
to predict q majority of not less than 2, 600
for Mr.. Eustis, Congressman Stevens and
all the state and county ticket.
:. n
! George Irish Is putting up campaign
that is a revelation to the Wagner strik.
ers. and is making friends everywhere
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-03

-
orally useless examinations" and
local applications . on which the local
practitioner is almost sure to insist But
there is far more sensible alternative /:
Any woman afflicted with delicate weak
ness of this nature should seek the aid of
that marvellous Favorite Prescription Z"
invented by DR.. r. V. Pierce, chief consult
ing physician of the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y.
In any case so obstinate as not to be
promptly cured by this great "Prescrip-
ton" special advice for inexpensive home
treatment adapted to the individual case,
will be sent by DR., Pierce to any one who
will address him by mail All letters are
treated with the strictest privacy and never
printed except by the writer's special
request. Cases intrusted to his care are in
the hands of one who has a lifetime's ex-
perience and who stands among the most
eminent of living specialists in this par
ticular field Of practice.
Every woman should possess a copy of
DR. Pierce's famous thousand page illus
trated volume the Common Sense Medical
Adviser which has had a larger sale than
any medical book in any language. A
paper-bound copy will be sent dbSolnteIV
free on receipt of 81 one cent stamps 10
pay The cost Of mailing only. Address
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. Y, or send 81 stamps for cloth
bound copy. whole medical library in
one 1000 page volume
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-03

\ hospital has been opened in London
for the treatment of wounds. ulcers
and kindred ailments by oxygen gas.
The new method of treatment was sug-
gcsted by the Zulrs. When they arc
wounded they climb an eminence and
expose their limbs TO the pure air Of
the mountain tops. After the Turco-
Russian war it was noticed also that the
iavalids sat with their wounded limbs
bare on the deck. Scientifically de-
veloped. and with the addition of oxy-
gen-one part of Oxygen to one part of
purified air-that is the principle now
adopted at the oxygen hOme.-Chicago
Chronicle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-03
X RAYS TO FIND GOLD.
Use of the Light May BE Valuable in
Mining Operations.

The miner who starts to the klondike
without finding ont whether or not the
X rays can be made use Of in laying
out his claims and searching the land
and gravel beds, may miss fortune.
1t viii Zoe all that thousands of men
can do to reach this region with enough
food, clothes and ordinary mining tools,
but there are scientists who believe
the Y rays may be made to revolutionize
gold mining in this region before am
other year has passed.
Nikola Tesla is one of the highest
authorities in the world on the X rays
and its possibilities. He has often
given it as his opinion that mountains
can be photographed with this new
light, and that gold mines will be
found with as much precision in the
earth as bullet or a needle is now
located in a PERSONS body. He was
asked for his opinion ON the value of
the X ray in gold mining in the Klon
dixie. He said such mining was not
only possible, but perhaps practical,
though at this moment to limited
extent
Some of the y rays" said he, ARE
without limit as to length and radi-
oeraphy. They are limited now be-
cause Of our almost toy apparatus for
producing them. Our instruments in
the present state Of electrical deyel-
opment have generated rays only "A
few feet in length az best, but we know
that they can be made longer, 1t is a
question of tubes and currents, and
at amy moment we may find way for
producing rays that win penetrate
stone walls aud hills and mountains
not to speak OF the earth itself, which
is certainly q possibility. The X rays,
however, could be made valuable now
in searching small beds of sand and
gravel that have been thrown up by
shovel for washing"
DR.. S. IL. Emmons, of New York,
noted metallurgist and electrician, who
is am authority on the Y rays,
said they could undoubtedly be
used with great advantage in the |
Klondike. He has in his Office
a radiogruph OF piece Of quartz |
showing gold imbedded in the center |
OF the rock and concealed from the |
naked eye. This Photograph shows most
clearly the black spots of gold in The
gray quartz, Said he:
The y ray could now be used to |
great advantage in the sand and gravel |
beds in placer mining. For instance,
these beds could be thrown up in shall
low ridges and mounds here and there,
and by the aid of the rays from one
side the miner with his screen could
search this sand and gravel and esti
mate whether or not il was worth
washing. Along the creeS and river
banks this sand and gravel could be
piled in ridges. and as the miner
searched he could make great Roadway
with his washings, taking off with
certainty only the richest dirt. ! have
no doubt an immense amount OF labor
could be saved and a great deal more
gold could be mined. IN. Y. journal
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-03
RuLEs IN LAUREL oouNTY
mig Liz" Vaughn Terror 10 the
Enstern kenlncIsy oflcers.

Down in the eastern part of Kentucky
folks tremble when they speak abou,
Big Liz" Naugn. Peace officers ant
| town authorities steer clear OF her, and
she SORT Of runs things in Laurel coun.
III, where she lives on a farm. Liz is
trife over six feet in height nu1
weighs 22j pounds. which is pretty fair
for woman in that part of the coun-
try. She has a large family, some o!
her children being married. She rules
not only the entire crowd, but also the
neighbors and all the surrounding
territory pretty much as she pIeases.
One thing which helps to make PEG
pie a bit shy about crossing Mrs
N'aughns path when she is looking for
trouble is that She has big knife which
she calls Abe Lincoln" She knows
how to use ii. as many past experiences
have proven. and is not afralid 10 Gu;
loose when occasion offers. \ few
years ago her husband got mixed up
with party of eight or ten neighbors
on the farm and they began 30 beat
him up, but Liz was there with ABE
Lincoln" and when the marauders saw
it flashing they cleared out in hurry
The escapade which brought Mrs.
Vaughn the most fame, however, was
the killing of her son-in-law. Cortez
Brown, this spring. Brown had bee.
hanging around the place drunk and
disorderly for long time and annoying
his wife, who had taken refuge with
her mother. Mrs. Vaughn finally
warned him to keep away or she would
shoot him. He did not have the SAME
wholesome fear of his mother-in-law
that the rest of the folks exhibit and
tried to force his way into the house.
Big Liz filed him up with 44-calibcr
bullets and he died on the doorstep.
The body lay in the dooryard for ten
hours before anyone dared to enter
to remove it. Finally the coroner ar
rived and took charge of it. Mr..
Vaughn is comparatively young wom-
an. but old enough TO take care of her
self.-ChicaSo Chronicle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-03
TRYING Again.

Papa" said the ice baron's beauti-
full daughter. mamma and want S..
900 for charitable purposes. Can you
let us have it?'
Il suppose so. my dear" said the in
dulgent parent but isn't that quite
a large sum for charity? What dis
position do you intend to make of it?''
You remember" said the fair girl.
"the younger son of that English duke
who will inherit the title and estates
of his father. and who was so attentive
10 me last summer?"
Il do" said the ice baron. us he
trying to borrow money already"
NO. indeed; he has returned home
without proposing. and mamma and |
have decided to go to a summer resort
for the purpose Of securing another"
And where does the charity come
IMP"
-Oh. the money. you know, is TO be
used as a fresh heir fund. --Detroit
Free Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-03
SLAVE TRADE IN MOROCCO.
Government officials wink at the Dts
graceful Traffic.


Late accounts from Morocco show
that the Moors still carry on slave trad
ing at the very doors of western civil
ization. A powerful administrator Of
the Gharb district. named ElAmeen-
0old-el-Dawia. recently purchased
three slaves, one of them being hand
some looking woman of about 81 years
for which this official paid % Thi
shave buyer is persona grata at the
shereefian court and makes presents "a
influential court personages. At times
these distinguished courtiers find they
possess more slaves than they require.
so they send these wretched beings 10
the public auction market" in the cap
ital. and generally obtain good prices
for them.
Generally the slaves are taken from
negro families that have been brought
up from their childhood in Morocco.
and dealers are continually bringing
others from the Soos provinces. At
least two dealers journey to Tangier it.
self twice a year. bringing boys and
girls. who are sold privately to the rich
Moors of that city. Moorish govern.
meut officials do not stop this disgrace
full traffic through the Soos provinces
nor prevent the sale of slaves in the
chief ceniers OF Moorish civilization.
Through the measures taken by the
late Sir John Drummond Hay in 1855.
while British minister at Tangier. pub
lie sale of slaves was forbidden in the
fangier city. but public sales of slaves
are still allowed in every place. and even
10 Tangier. though greatly lessensd
sales are regularly effected privately
London Nail.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-03
seyenteen Millions Of Them.

There are in the United States Is, 00U, COO
horses and 1000, 900 mules If they could
read every beast of them all would peruse
this article with interest For it concerns
their comfort and safety. II also concerns
the owners of all these animals, and under
the circumstances, the owners must read
both for themselves and their four-footed
friends.
About enc nj. of these animals are now
shod with the Neverslip Shoe and CallI and
five times as many more will be as soon as
the merits of the new method become more
widely known to horse owners. The char
acter of the Neverslip Shoe is indicated by
its name and the cut printed herewith.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-03
ner unfatIinrInstIne,

Manlike. he had oftenrresolved tha,
when the time came to marry bf
would sell his liberty dearly. But wher
The fateful hour came and he under
look TO pop the question be felt ehear
enough Yet she accepted him.
How little men understand tn,
feminine nature. anyhow II he hadn-,
acted cheap. like as not she would have
refused him.
She hadn't frequented bargain sale.
'er nothing. She knew when thug T.
rar. and when il is cheap. a nigh;
. shi better than be did.-N. Y. Trut.,