davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27
Hawsers 10 Row the Monterey.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 25.-The Unitei
states government today ordered from
local company three twelye~trch Manila
hawssrs. i.ao feet loag. These immense
ropes will be used in towing the coast de-
Tense vesss! Monterey 20 the Philippines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27

sxxs-s- sse alleges .4vorsrsss ssscr- by
tsss Doe r@-zzsssG2 g3TE--TEat q Hawai-
- sae ts-sS1 S1ztez. TIE rz-1.sx- RS
zrasz@Ss IN 1rs2ssst interest," % soagrss-
xsozs. ara Diplomatic cz-s.sz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27
Another steamer sold to spain.

LONDON. May S5-A dispatch 20 ere
ally telegraph from Hamburg SAYS re
ortG GeS Lloyd s1eaTe Havei has
zen SID 20 the Spanish Cornpania Trans
.isntica and has gore 10 Barcelona
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Ths pges.dea:
today cent these Nominations 10 the senate:
Ralph J. Whiteiedge. Of Missouri. to Re
supervising inspector Of steam vessels for
ne ke1r,a district, paGis. T. Cole. co.ner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27
THE ROWAN WILL NOT co BELOW.
She VIII he Commi ssiened Here, In
stead of at Mare Island.

MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD. Ca.
May 2s.-The Rowan IS not coming 10 the
yard to be commissioned. Arrangements
are being made 10 send her cuff. and
stores 70 Por, Orchard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27

France and Germany Protest Agains,
Alleged ta&or.tIsm.

CHICAGO. My : 4 Special - he
News from NasairEsaa says:
he German ans French coasu's q.
Hancsnla have. according - iEtorms. On
received a. the ssasa depagGn.~E.. 5s.aed
"a SsQsp.s.as - Their governments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27

CHICnANArGA NATIONAL PARK.
"a. May Including tedays arrivals
there ara now ~ 80 men encanaea al he
park The S!n1a New York, Co.. James
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27

rcgen: Is determined 20 remain. con.!au-
inz. the dispatch says: THE defeat Of
The Spanish feet, which the best Informed
people regard as only & question Of a few
days is bound TO rreclpitate an out
break
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27
MONEY ORDERS AT MANILA.
Postofaee Department. VIII Estab-
itsh AN 0sffce for sc of Troops.

WASHINGTON. May Is. Officials of the
war department iGs.ay conferred with
FRS; Assistant Postmaster General Heath
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27

ar6 Tor the past scu- years has osen CT
toe ss...1Tszs staff % re Portland Ore
ggasaE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27

IN vssx o. the fact ma. Ire .a5i s-ast
<T nssn csrss9 fer ez1er fns f-s. g-eeiss>a~
ssc1 Exs n1s ts~a secured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27

Of the mint az Saz Francisco: Sanuss -
Campbell. Of Colorado. 80 be frsf usEssr
ant IN the Fist reg. ment voiunie1
glneers (the nomination cf Thomas =. -
llvan. OF Colorado. for above pogition -
dfawn.l
Navy: Lieut. k5ssalh Mics. 10 o
Lieutenant commander. Lieut.. 49,.
Grade r. +. Chapln 20 he .ssutsnani: q
Bel Kerr, OF Virginia. and Charsss
Crawford. OF Misses. ppi. 10 be asslss
surgeons il the navy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27

Fifteen Hen sick ON
BOSTON, May GA special ~
Herald from Proyincetoyn ssys.
cruiser San Francisco Ia bo1at - -
with fifteen Of her uea ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27
AT CAMP THOMAS.

Volunteers an the Park Now Number
Sertr-two Thousand Men.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-29
congressman +. q. STEVENS.

Congressman Frederick Clement Stevens of st. Paul who
sents the Fourth District consisting of Chsago nt Kanabec
Ramsey and Washington counties born January 1st 1851 at
Boston, Mass He educated in the schools Rockland
Mane graduated from Bowdon College, Brunswick Maine in 1884,
and from the law school the State University Of Iowa in 1884,
He admitted to practice law 1884, and has followed his
profession ST. Paul Elected the State Legislature
18Ss89 and reelected 1s9091 himself by
ducng supporting and advocating which alone the
residents his district but of the Northwest vitality
Interested. .=.
Notable among the bills which he supported whose passage
large due to his personal efforts the fol owing
Congressman Stevens
of nemabe benefit his constituents His of the
matters entrusted charge and undivided attention has
the bills affecting Northwest admiration and
regard not only the residing his hundreds
citizens other the Mr. Stevens the
representatives odeclare himself President cny
which he supported energecaly
distinguished particularly
and aborng classes the Northwest
appropriation
eminent building in St. Paul. -. II
Mr. Stevens knowledge and
with his intimate
Representatives. Thomas B. Reed and his cordial relations
the Minnesota delegation
necessity
mediate Washington projects
urging the different departments to attention to-
Among the important matters early realization
phed Mr. Stevens alone thus rendering
the nature Of absolute epediency
Of Fort Smelling into brigade post *" Hs~
Mr. Stevens
establishment
artillery cavalry deachmen together
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-29
THE HORN
CONTINUED FROM FIRST rAop,}

and were waiting patiently for help. The
majority of the troopers had their sad
dies and brides with them, and few
Waded up to the gunboats with their dead
horses gear upon their heads, so careful
were they in spite of their wounds to
keep the saddlery dry. We picked up
sixteen badly wounded men in this way,
who, by their apparently stolid indiffer-
ence to pain, reminded me very much OF
the camel. which Is supposed to be alb
solutely nerveless regarding physical SUI
terlng, and from the expression of his
calm, id:otic face, evidently enjoys the
same Immunity from mental trouble.
AS we steamed by the battlefield the
second time the sirdar's army was wheel
ing in echelon Of brigades southwark,
heading toward Omdurman.
1T was a curious battlefield The VIC
torious army had swept on, and in its
great hurry to enter Ondurman had not,
apparently, left soul to look after stray
elers or odd wounded: and dervishes
slightly hurt, who had escaped the bayo-
ret of the black soldiers, were moving
with spear in hand about the battlefield,
and Baggara horsemen, unscathed, were
watering their horses q few hundred
yards from point where British wound
ed were being embarked on hospital
grasses. m:
The sirdar. who knows the nature and
~as no doubt quite right in his surnise
that for the moment at least, they had
no longer any stomach for fighting.
Shortly after the melik received orders
to cover the sirdars entry into the town,
and at once steamed under the walls of
the town. At first the shrill cry which all
Arab women give to express their emo
lions of joy and grief was heard coming
up from the banks of the river. where
hundreds of the Inhabitants were await
ing our arrival with much anxiety, for
retiring baggara had, out of Wanton cru
city, killed not a few of the harmless
townsfolk. * ,-,.a
Some carried flags Of truce, and for
the moment we thought that we should
have a cordial welcome. This, illusion was
soon dispelled as we approached the cita-
del and the mahdis tomb when shots
from window, door and roof welcomed us
instead. Our Maxims were at once turned
onto the houses and the snipers were
forced out of their hiding places like rats
from hole, when they would bolt. run
ming for dear life; but few got far before
they bit the dust. ..-7 ]. --.
The day has been an eventful one for
the whole civilized world. Gordon was
avenged, the khalifa's cruel reign ended,
and the death blow to Mahdism delivered
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-29
EXTEND THEIR SYMPATHY,
Afro-Amer'cansa Sin Chicago Concur in
~. Miners Address

], Afro-AmericansHin Chicago Concur IL
| ,.4. zzlt z Miners Address
Alta meeting ID Qbion Chapal tn :tday
night, at which five If the miners who
came flom Alabama to .Virden were
present, resolui, were adopted ex-
tending the symp thy Of tie Afro
American pecp'e Of Chicago and con-
curing in the address Of the miners,
which stftsd'hat they were no; CON
v'cts, and refutiDg the charge fatto.h by
were t. kirg tie place Of ctte r min rs
Jesse Shaw, R. H. sPrim kleton, ard the
Kew. w. T. AL sxan Ter ware the epokee-
men Of the mir ers,
The charges that the meeting was to
b used f r pr ltical purposes in iDjurina
Governor Tann.r and the Republican
party and creatiIg differences b tweeI
t1wof c.ions Of the Af:c-Americ.n c. usad
a clesA For a time disorder ,eigned
and the men who tried-to speak we're
hissed. Mrs.. Ida Wells Burne't, VII
has made al investigation Of the miner /:
eau e, charged 7. Allen, $. B. Tarne
and otheia, who we're present With Inter
ierlng with the purpose Of the es.iag
IN trying to express their allegiance 70
Governor Tanner. Atthe inclusion o.
the meeting the d ffsrencss we're
smoothed over, and everyone voted t
sustain the miners in their re quset.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-29

and Page made his escape. The mob
reinforced, returned to Pages house.
murdered Page's old father and son
and wounded his wife, and then set
fire to the 'house, which was owned by
Page. ..;~s
Then there was the Copiah county
trouble, where one Matthews, white
man, was killed for voting the republi.
can ticket God only knows how many
Afro-Americans were whipped, chased
away from their homes and murdered,
Every AfroAmerican who refused to
be whipped and could not escape was
killed. 49, ~:
=. The Yazoo county massacre sent a
thrill of horror throughout the civilized
world at the time it occurred, some
years ago, during the Christmas holi,
days, when there should be "peace on
earth and good will towards men"
Christmas eve, white boy ard an
Afro-American had fight, and the lat,
ter came out victor in the enga cement,
when the white boy ran away, but re-
turned few minutes later with mob
Of white boys, and began to beat the
Afro-American boy, who ran into a
butcher shop, picked up knife and cut
the, white boy, who followed him into
the shop. 1t Is unnecessary to state
that the young Afro American was i'm,
mediately lynched. w. III. Foote and
two other prominent Afro Americans
VINO had nothing whatever to do with
the boys fight, were not near the plaza
and knew nothing of the trouble, were
accused Of being accessories
to the crime, placed in Jail, where a
mob went a few nights later and lynch
ed them. w. H. Foote died lighting.
He managed to get a piece Of iron with
which he killed one of the mob before
he died. /. ...
Our surprised M,ssissippian Will have
to brush some Of the cobwebs out Of
his memory. During the past twenty
years there have been riots without
Number in Mississippi. The entire state
welters in the blood Of thousands Of
innocent Advantageous, who have
been murdered by the fend-citizens Of
hat blot upon the map Of the United
States.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-29
PEN PICTURE.
(ocNr1NurD FROM FIRST PAo1.l

| speeding to the northward, will be we'll
| beyond this region of tempest and bad
weather. steaming into the long, easy
seas Of the South, Pacific trade Winds, and
many days and nights of finest weather
Will follow. . .s
TO make the Galapagos islands the
course Is to the northward for distance
Of about thirty-nine hundred miles from
Sandy Point ...s. g.. -.
| The Galapagos islands are situated
| nearly on the equator, about 600 miles
from the coast of Ecuador, to which, 20
litically, they belong, but there is no gov
eminent Wreck bay porto Chico is
snug anchorage in Chatham island, where
perhaps our ships will go to coal up and
get some fresh fish and a few green vege-
! tables. --.-..-- -
But the question naturally arises, after
glanc1ng at the chart, why does the
\ squadron go to the Galapagos? It Is not
on the route to Honolulu or to any other
port, and it greatly increases the distance
from Sandy Point to Honolulu. the short
J est distance between which is 6,4OO miles.
From Sandy Point to Galapagos is 5000
miles, thence to Honolulu is 400 miles,
a total Of $500 miles. s.
| If the Oregon and Iowa need to coal to
run from the straits to the Sandwich
| Islands they Will find lying almost right
! in the track between the two. terminals
| the Marquesas islands. about 400 miles
! from Sandy Point and about 2,40O miles
! from Honolulu. ~ ..-ss
If, however, the. Marquesas Islands be
selected as the, road house;on the way to
Hawaii, the squadron will reach there
| in about sixteen days, and Honolulu, 2, 400
miles distant, in about nine days more;
| and, allowing for a detention of four
| days in Marquesas, the ships would ar
| rive in the 'harbor of Honolulu the first
| week in December
The Marquesas group owned by France
| lief in about latitude 10 deg. south and
longitude 40 deg, west. Nukuhiva is the
| principal island and Anna Maria Bay is
the principal settlement. The harbor is
good one, though subject to violent
I squalls. Good beef, vegetables and bread
can be obtained, but at high prices.
| Leaving the Marquesas the run up to
Honolulu can be comfortably made with
smooth seas and gentle breezes, and
though the temperature will be high, the
! breezes will make it pleasant.
Still another route may be pursued to
Honolulu, namely, via Callao. This would
offer but few advantages over the Gala
pages route, being of about the same
length. At Callao a cable message could
reach the ships and give information OF
what further haste might be deemed adj
visable. Also, extensive repairs could be
made on shore, Callao being we'll equipped
with machine shops and foundries. Fur
Their, the stock of coal on board the COL
Tiers might be replenished, if from any
cause it might be feared they would run
short before reaching Honolulu.
Once at Honolulu the ships could be put
into good trim and be ready for the next
long run of 5000 miles across smooth
stretch of sea to Manual, to report for
duty to that great American sailor-Ad-
miral George Dewey. United States Navy.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-29
SATURDAY OCTOBER 20, 1898.
A SURPRISED a1IssrssIPPIAN.

A SURPRISED MIsSTSSIPPIAN.
r. E. Wilson, Of Jackson, Miss, one
Of the yellow fever refugees, and chair,
man of the democratic state committee
of Mississippi, stopping at the Hotel
Normandie, was much surprised to hear
Of the recent riot in Mississippi, in
which ten, or twelve Afro-Americans
were mercilessly Slaughtered In an in,
terview in the Chicago Chronicle, Mr.,
Wilson said such thing as a riot has
been unknown since the administration
of Gov. Ames, twenty years ago. He
cannot remember when the state mill
tia was ever called out before SD.
It is really too bad that Mr.. Wilson'S
memory is so defective. AS matter
of fact a number of riots and trace
wars" have occurred in Mississippi
within the last twenty years. The
writer cannot give the exact dates, but
they have taken place since he became
of age and that was less than twenty
years ago.
There was the Claiborne county riot
at Port Gibson. A mob went to lynch
@. Page. an Afro american. Mr.. Page
gave the mob a warm reception, and
when they broke down his door, he
shot and killed the leader, whernupon
the mob fled like the towards they were,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-29

tits estimrted that25 per cent of the
Cub n psople black and white can read
One incitemeat to ambition on the p ut
of the Afro-C Cuban p ,pulation is that in
Cuba there il not the prejudice on &C.
count of color that prevails ~ the
United States. There iva f eedom of
social intercourss which leavesItbe way
open FIR prefernest if the lAfrc- Cuban
can but acquires an education and DOS
sesses ability. "a
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-29

600 names: In his arm repoees tt
strength, in his valor the glory. and in
hie patriotism the liability ofthe Union
Well. those fellows may organize and
fight as mary rounds as they please for
the glorious stars aud stripes. but by
Heaven this country must change her
cold-b, o ,ded policy before I will ,ally
to her wsr cry. am not 8 uck on
fighting for mob.g overment-A country
that cannot defend her defenders is not
worth f ,hting for. Its Fl g is dirty
rag whlca con'amipa e, the air in which
it fl BATS. not CO however that my I'D
collegs chum "Mack" called for rs ZOO
new DULLES to have hot time in Cab
and Porto Rico. Thus b,in2ioe to pass
the cid proverb; The first shall be firs
and the lsss shall be last az long as they
last" But good bye I am off to "Sns k
Dance" Pray for rain.
Yours truly,
JESSE BOILING.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-29

Here we are Again, Right Side Up Wit
t.[s .,}...> - Care. r. ....-. .. .---
SupsIstitious Mount ine, Oct l5.-The
Lucky Russ gold mine-75 miles west Of
Phoenix A. T: !as the crow flies.
Mr.. Editor :-Pleaee allow me space
in y sur ,'umns to belch fo,th a few
b,ief remarks.
Although l have passed through
Wra h sVe!1ey in Colorado aud a:a just
recovering from a eerious case Of gold
fever, I am still worth three or four oil
Teddy's Deal Toughs.'" Yee, after
taking nuggets fl eight months from
the Lrcky Kues feel like new m IN.
the Lucky Ku:s turns out nuggets at a
ratio l6 to or as many as you like. II
old Father Kloudike sh ,uld leara Of
this bis ewes would turn green with
envy. Ths dram, Of S:a5.d and Alad-
din Jr. will b, coDsidered as cheap
nightmare as compared to the Lucky
Ku:s.
Mr.. Editor. 1 must lake off my bet 10
you, Was proud to s 'e you give 1t 10
them IS yol did, "No officers, no. phi
Yates" Y U. are right my dear b y,
always cali spade spade. Our boys
fought like Bsgal tige.s. d;dl'; t1sy?
Well, the m tt,cf h, bl.ck m n hrs
ever b zen; First il war, first in peace
drst 10 any old thing" why lcok you
W rs he not the rig t bower of Wofs at
Qlebnc, Of WI ea at Bunker, Hill Of
Washi gfon t Yorktow.? Ant, he ives
.with Jac1son at New Orleans, With. Tay-
lor at Blaa ". t., WITH sc,..t 1T CHAM
Der, G and lie was the first to land
with Slsf er in front # Santiago and
Mi es st Porto RCD, Hs VS. on every
bat 10 field in the lats Rebellion and
ans cred 10 the roll call of nearly 2O0,-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-29
VAUDEVILLE

At the metropolitan Opera Hous St. Paul
J Next Sunday might, one week only.
Mattress. Tuesday. W. dnesday. Thurs
day and Saturday. Ches. P. S ,lishu,y' 4
.Al'-s.ar Oompapy, Ftshiorab}e Vaude-
Vile, direct from Great Northern Thea
ter, Chicago. The Aeri l..Arstioe, San
sational Trepoze performers. Almee'the
Human Fly" Diara, oe 'ebia 6. mirror
dancer. Patti Armauti, Sand and smok >
artist. "Chinest"Johnpy Will ms, in
Magic. E,ne 'Veronne. Ed. Late"
Hugh Stanton aid Florence Mode a, in
q new dramlt'c sketch, and othe rs
Sasts.row on sals. Popular p:i::s 15c.
25 :, SIC, ard 75;.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-29
ST. LOUIS OFFICE,
No. 1909 FRANKLIN AVENUE
J. II. HARRISON, Manager.
DALLAS OFFICE,
NUMBER 10Y MAIN STREET
/. a. BROWN, Manager.
TEhMs, STRICTLY In ADVANCE:

tEkMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE:
kingle copy, one'year. ,.'.....S2 90
single copy, six months. 80. 81. 10
Single copy, three months ....... 50
When subscriptions are.by any means allowed
' 10 ru. wi without prepay ment The terms are g
odd week. or at The rate Of &. per yca.
Esmittances should be made by Express
Money Order. Pos, ONCE Money Order, fey,.-
'ered Letter or Bank Draft. Postage stamps
VIII Ia received the same as cashier the frac-
tioa:l parts of dollar. Only one cect ana
two ceht stamps tshen. 49,. ...-
silver should never be sent through the mall
|: is almost sure to wear hole through tb,
envelope and he lost, or else ii may be stolen
persons who send silver 10 in letters Go %
nj Their own risk, 30 '..''sg>
adh rriage aud death notices, ten lines o. lea,
Il. Zach udtktlenal line 10 cents FPaynen,
strictly N advance. and to be announced at al;
must come III season 10 be news. rA.. :
Advertising rates, IS cents per agate line each
Insertion: There are fourteen agate lines in
an inch. and about seven words in an agate
iine No single advertisement less than 81
No discounts allowed on less tnan three
months contract. Cash must accompany al,
orders from parties unknown to us. Further
particulars on application.
Beading notices Is cents per line each .nser-
t~u No discounts for time or space. Eead-
Ing matter is set in breyier typs--ahout si1
words TO the line. al lead liues count
double. 49, - : -. Z. -: =, . - :
She date ON tho addrsss label shows when -.S
expires (.eneWAle enOulO BE- radde
Two weeks prior to expiration, 20 tina. s. paper
mrJ 3. missed, az the paper stops ..aen time
tsOut -
- occasionally happens thar papers sent to
Subscribers are lcs! or stolen. In case You do.
not receive any nnmoer WREN due, inform 10
~ postal card vt che expiration OF Ave days
from that date, and we VIII cheerfuily forward
duplicate Of the 'ssng number /. !
Communicate ions t. receive attention must ..
Eewsy, upon important SUBJECTS, plainly writ
ten only upon one side Of the paper; mus,
reach 10 Tuesdays If possible, anyway not
later then Wedrest avs, and bear the signature
Of the author. No manuscript: returned, nm.
less stamps are sci t for postage. -
We do not hold or rselves responsible for the
views Of our correspondence
Soliciting agents wanted everywhere. Writs
for terms. Sample copies free. - -.
u every letter that you write us never fSil e
give your full none and address, plainly wit,
ten, post Office. county and state. B1s.sess
letters Of all kinds most be w-itten On sepas.
~ 'Sssts from letters containing e-A.Tr
matter for publication. Entered at st. Pau,
Ainn.. postoface ~ second class matter x
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-29

"Coi"' Harvey seems to be in dist ,vor
and has been set rsiie by Chairman
Jones # national: democ rat c mmittee
Harvey ived silv 7, gold or paper
donations t. the canp,:pn fund and &C.
! % tad every cert received in his own.
name. vzt .sxs@as lss ID IS.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-29

TIE campaign IN North Carolina is
baing made on the color line. Willie
sup emsey is the battle cry # TIE.
whites. Afc.Americans who reg s,er
11are PROMPTLY discharged BY their
employers.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-29
M p '....F I,.''i 1850 p . r..-
Metropolitan Restaurant.

sMessrs. W. B Lawrence and James
'Leger Well known end capable gen
tlemen, have opened new and very
neat restaurant at 1878 Minnesota street
between Fifth and Sixth streets. IT lie
their in ention to serve fl rst-cls' meals
at low pr Gee, with quick sarv:ca ReguL
lar meals Is cents Meals 10 o d, at r en-
sonable rates Open from a ~ to l a m
The public generally il invited to call
Satisac i'm guaranteed ..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-29

The Su. rene Court of Illinois has
upheld the Torrens land title act. This
will greatly SIM ify the transfer ct real
estste and render, the occupation Of the
lawyer so fares LOT k ng up titles goes,
gone indt ed.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-29

Hon. +. G. Stevens candidate for con-
CESS y e Fourth DISTRICTS wai'icg the
lies Of the oppcs .tion o. III sides. H.
has serv' Of . term IN congress very
acceptatly and he will be triumphantly
returned to continue thu good work be
has already started tha,e,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-10-29
win Teach Them a Lesson.

The editor Of an exchange says he is
a true Christian, an adamantine pillar
OF the church and loves sacred songs,
but when he hears man who owes him
three years subscription singing Jesus
Paid 1t ALL he feels like shedding his
Christianity for few moments to go
over with club and give him a receipt