davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-04-30

The Republican rally at Market hall
Thursday night was very full
enthusiastic meeting. Mr.. H. B.
Howard acted as chairman and Mr..
w. T.. Francis secretary. Rousing
speeches were made by John H, Hick-
man, T.. H. Lyles, F. D. Parkery Hon.
A. r.. Kiefer, Hon. w. T. Kirke, Rev.
J. G. Anderson, Harry Shepherd,
Judge Grier M. Orr, DR.. T. S. Cook,
Hon. Chas. J. Nelson and E. P Wade
the meeting adjourned with three
rousing cheers for Andrew r. Kiefer,
the next mayor of St. Paul.
Charles J. Nelson, the First wards
representative ON the Republican as
sembly ticket, is certain of a seat in
the next council. Mr.. Nelson fer the
last Is years has been with the Min
nesota Steam Laundry company. He
has resided many years in the First
ward, and is thoroughly familiar with
! it's people and it's needs. He is, how
ever, an active and Intelligent bust
ness man with broad conception of
what is needful for the city as whole,
and will prove a valuable member of
| the upper house. Mr.. Nelson has
never been a candidate for office be-
| fore, but has a wide business acquaint-
ance throughout the city and is meet
! ing with much encouragement for his
candidacy. ~
Mr.. Nelson was born in Sweden in
1854 and is 80 years of age, and has
lived in St. Paul % years. For the
| last three years he has been the FL
nancier of Eureka Lodge of Workmen.
He is all right in every particular.
| Don't fail to vote for him.
The musicale and sOiree which was
given by the Ladies Auxiliary at the
Irish-American Club in Endicott Ar
cade did not receive the patronage it
deserved, for it was one of the most
enjoyable entertainments of the sea-
son in every respect. The parlors
and hall of the club are most admira-
bly, adapted to such an entertainment
and those who stayed away were the
losers. The program presented was
excellent, consisting of the follow
ing: Overture, Hilyard's Orchestra;
piano solo, Miss Emma Porter; bass
solo, "The Bell Buoy" G. H. Miller;
tenor solo, "Fancies," c. D. Jackson;
reading, Miss Maymie Weir; bass solo,
"The Quest" Allen ]. French; Duet,
comic Cen costume), G. D. Jackson, G.
H. Miller; address, ]. R. Robinson.
After the program dancing was in
dulged in until late hour. One of
, the most amusing features of the
evening was burlesque t'cake walk :
The contestants were: Miss Emma
Porter and G. D. Jackson, Mrs. G. e.
Lee and Delbert Lee, Mrs. G. Coleman
and C. H. Miller, Mrs. F. L. McGhee
and G. Coleman, Mrs. G. A. Mason and
Chas. Charleston After the first cir
Gle Mrs. McGhee and Mr.. Coleman, as
the Hon Bardwell Sloat says, T. u.
iP. (t.Tew up sponge), leaving only
the double quartet to contend for the
cake co., Well, you've seen cake
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-04-30
succeeueu IN dereatIng john WAGNER,
one of the strongest men the Dem ocrats
could NIT IN 81
THE ASSEMBLY.

The ASSEMBLY
Nine Good Men for the Upper
Branch of the Council.
9. ]. Nelson was born in ST. Paul
thirty years ago and has lived in the
First ward, which now honors him with
the Republican nomination for assembly
man, many years. Mr.. Nelson is mar
'ried and lives at 768 De Soto street. He
is the manager of the Minnesota Steam
Laundry company
The Second ward is sure OF representa-
ton in the assembly, it having renonfl-
VINO is now serving his first two years in
office Mr.. Thompson is another name
that will inspire confidence among the
classes. He is we'll known as a member
OF the firm of Ide, Thompson & Co.,
commission merchants, and as a resident
OF the Second ward. He was born in
Saratoga county, n. Y, in 1851, and came
to this city in $780, He is member
of the Royal Arcanum and a prominent
member OF the st. Paul produce exchange.
Armand Albrecht, who was renoninated
for aSsemblyman of the Third ward, has
gained considerable strength among GER
tain classes OF people by his clean cut
fight, while in the assembly to fill the
une1pired term Of E. G.. Krahmer, to
which he was elected by the council
when Mr.. Krahmer resigned to accept a
nomination for register of deeds, that he
has made on propositions that didn't
seem to be fairly favorable to the city
interest MIR. Albrecht is a young man
of sterling ability. He is a member of
the law firm of Stevens, Cole & ,Albrecht
and was born and reared in st. Paul.
The Third ward promises with the help
of the rest Of the city, to give Mr.. AL
brecht a splendid Endorsement on May 8.
c. s. Benson, the Ninth ward candidate
for the assembly, was born in Anoka
county in 1868 and came to- St. Paul in
1892. He Is unmarried and lives with
his brother at 76 Acker street. Mr..
Benson is a lawyer by profession and lis
associated in business with H. w. Phil
lips, assistant corporation attorney. He
never held Office before but comes from
staunch Republican stock, his father hav-
ing been the Hon. Jared Benson. for
many years speaker Of the Minnesota
house. of representatives and during his
lifetime, one of the best known Repub-
llcans in Minnesota. ~
Henry R. Denny who received the as.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-04-30
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
become an entertaining intellectual
and influential institution in the COM
munity.
Applicants will be received from 20
to S5 years Of age. They must be tenn
perate and citizens of Minnesota.
Address: The Appeal, Union Block;
G. II. Miller, Commercial Club, or c.
NJ. Tibbs, Metropolitan Opera Block.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-04-30
REPUBLICANS
CO. THE POLLS ON TUESDAY
AND DO YOUR WHOLE DUTY.
Take Your Neighbor Along With You and
see That he Puts In his Vote for the Party
of Honor. Justice, Economy ana Equal
Rights for all.

On next Tuesday the registered, votsrs
of St. Paul will have the opportunity
offorded to them of selecting the men
who will administer their government
for the next two years. The record
made by the present administration in
regard to the reduction OF taxes, the
reduc ion Of the city's debt, the reduc-
ton in the. running expenses of the
city, etc, ought to commend the party
to every fair minded citizen who de-
cires the substantial welfare of the
city. Unto all good cittzen who desira
the continuance of the good work we
call to do their share in maintaining the
party pledged 10 this, and which haa
carried out it's pledges during the past
two years. 60 to the polls next Tue q
day and vote the straight Republican
ticket end you will have done your
duty. Below, we give short sketches OF
Of the mon who were selected by the
late Republican Convention, and who
are pledged to the continuance of the
we'll begun work. Vote for all OF them.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-04-30
FOR MUNICIPAL COURT.
Judge Grier NJ. err 1nd Robert c


The denomination Of Hon. Grier M. Orr,
as one Of the judges of the municipal
court was expected, and the expected hap
paned. During the four years that Mr..
Der has served as judge of the municipal
court he has established an enviable rec
ord as a fair-minded judge who deals out
Justice according to, the law and mercy
according to the dictates Of heart and
mind that have never gone wrong. Judge
Orr. is popular as a Knight Of Pythias,
Odd Fellow and Mason, and his many adj
.rairable qualities insure him triumphant
reelection to the municipal court beHch.
Mr.. Orr has resided in st. Paul since 1881,
and he is too welt known to majority of
the citizens to need further Introduction,
save that he is a man of family and re-
sides at $50 Dale street, near Rondo, in
the Eighth ward
Robert c. Hine, one of the nominees for
the municipal court bench. was born in
Com ecticut thicty-four years ago. He is
married and resides at the Albion, in the
Seventh ward. Mr.. Hine has lived in St.
Paul ter, years and during that time has
made an enviabfe reputation as a gentle.
nan and member Of the Ramsey county
oar. He was a candidate year and 8
1alf ago against Gsbhard Wilirich for
me probate bench nomination.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-04-30
AUGUST KALDUNSKI.

Republican Candidate for Alderman of
Eighth Ward.
August Kaldunski, who has been
renOminated for Alderman of the
Eighth ward, has just served, with
great credit to himself and to the evil
dent satisfaction of the ward, a term
as alderman for the ward. Mr.. Kali
dunski was born in Canada in 1862,
and settled in st. Paul in 1888, en-
gaging in the hardware business, but
has recently been dealing in real
estate. He is married and resides at
228 Edmund street.
is a true friend and is thorough
ly interested in the welfare of the city
and it's citizens. Don't fail to vote for
him.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-04-30
THE CANDIDATES..
Hon. Andrew r.. l<fcfer Is Elected
rs the Standard bearer.

Andrew r. Kiefer, the Republican NOM
inee for mayor is 80 years old and was
born in Germany. He came to st. Paul
in 1855 and has since resided here. lie
entered the political field at an early
date, his first office being that Of clerk of
the legislature in 1860 He served during
the civil war and in 1864 was elected to
the state legislature. In 1877 he was
elected clerk of the district court OF Ram
sey county. In 1880 he was defeated for
mayor of st. Paul by Robert A. Smith.
In 1892 he was elected to congress from
the Fourth district o.! Minnesota, where
he has since served continuously Until
displaced year ago by F. G. Stevens Of
st. Paul. He Is widower and resides
at 100 East Seventh street, where he has
real estate office. A married laughter
lives in We shington.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-04-30
CAN'T SPARE HIM.
Hon. Joseph j. McCnrdy VIII II,
mafm the Controller. - .

dUH' JCseVM y. WcCUrNy " III ne.
main the Controller. 81 X
Joseph. j. McCardy, renomina.ed for
city controller, is too we'll known to the
taxpayers of st. Paul to need very much
either of personal history or colnmenda-
ton. Mr.. McCardy will be tifty-eight
years old the day after election. He set
tied in St. Paul in 1871 and served as
county auditor from 1857 to 1895. Pre-
vious to that time he was in the real es-
tate business. Mr.. McCardy was born in
Kentucky and his courage is no discredit
to the state. He served with distinction
during the civil war and has an honora-
BILE war record. During the time that Mr..
McCardy has been city controller name
ly, from 1892. coming in with Col Wright,
until now. Mr.. McCardy has saved the
city thousands OF dollars by being very
careful when, how and where ne attaches
his 20 K'' to city warrants.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-04-30
CITY's POcKETBo0K.
C. l.. Horst Is sRenOminated for the
Trc 0xuFQrn 5g5 s544

TrcnSurership.
Charles L. Horst was given q trlun-
plant Endorsement Of his two years as
city treasurer by denomination against
great odds. Mr.. Horst is an old resident
of this city, though still a young man
conlparatis ely speaking. He came to this
city IN 1858. when ten years Of age, from
Pittsburg, Pa, where he was born. Mr..
Horst, though an active and enthusiastic
worker for the Republican party, never
serght any honors from the party or the
citizens until two years ago, when he was
the candidate for the same position. and
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-04-30
THE ALDERMEN,

Each Ward VIII D.. Represented by
a Good Man.
John Bloomquist. the nominee Of the
FIRST ward for alderman. never held
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-04-30
ST. PAUL.
4 WEEKssR RECORD IN MlNNEso,
TA's CAPITAL.

sne saintly City and SANITY CITY Folks
NewsyI Items Of Social. Religious and
denerai Matters Among the People, Boil.
cd Down
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-04-30
TRY eRAlN.0! TRY GRAIN o !

Ask your Grocer tUday to show you . pack>
age of GRAIN-O, the new food drink thai
drink 1t without injury Is well as the aduli.
All who try It. like it. GRA1N-O has thai
rich seal brown Of Mocha or Java, but It Is
cate stomach receives It without distress. e
the price Of coffee. 15c. ana rs ctr. per pack
age. Sold by all grocers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-13
WHEELING JOCKEY CLUB
To Open Running Meeting Under En-.
tirely New Management

The Wheeling Jockey Club. under
entirely new management, will open
their gates for their inaugural fall
meeting, November the ED, giving five
races daily, or six, II sufficient horses
are here to warrant. Numerous i'm
provements are in the course OF con-
struction, namely, new and spacious
betting ring, also a portion OF the
grand stand to be enclosed for the
comfort of the patrons. A foreign
book will be in the betting enclosure.
giving those who desire an opportunity
to invest on the New Orleans or Nash
Vile races, also the pleasure OF wit
Messing the local races.
The. facilities for reaching the track
are perfect via the steam launches or
trolley system. Everything that is
conducive to the comfort of the pa
irons will be carefully guarded by the
above transportation companies. The
promoters of this enterprise will in
sist upon honest and conscientious
racing. The officials, who will be ap-
pointed later, will insist upon the full
fillment OF the above. Owing to the
shortness of the days the management
will deem It necessary to start the
first race at 2:30 p. m. sharp. Nego-
tiations are being made to secure the
celebrated Maxwell starting gate,
which would obviate all unnecessary
delays in starting.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-13

over 2o0, 900 players. and the number
OF both - increasing daily.
With this magnificent increase Ii tho
number OF golf clubs and enthusiasts
the standard OF play hes easily kept
pace. Men who two years ago thought
they were pretty good players md
themselves now mere has beens, and
others who considered themselves has
beens" now see that they belong to the
class called never was" This w0nder-
full development in so short time has
taken place because young men and
boys are taking up the game. Golf is
unlike any other scientific sport in that
unless one learns to play In youth be-|
fore the muscles become at all .sset'
one can never become an expert. In.
making drive the club should de-
scribe a perfect circle, and in every
other stroke the arc should be part
OF the circle described by the player
when making a drive. Unless the.
game is learned when young no amount
OF practice will loosen the muscles suf-l
fciently to allow the stroke to be made
properly.
For this reason the hope of our gols-
ers lies in the players turned out by the
various big schools and colleges il we
are ever to produce experts as skillful
as those in Great Britain. The tourna-
ments of this season have shown al
ready how fast the younger element is
forging to the front. Although the,
winner of the amateur championship is
Scotsman, yet the runner up was
Walter B. Smith. a collegian, and sew
eral of the leaders were likewise co.'s
lege men. The class of game put up by.
the players in the intercollegiate tour
nament last month showed a distinct
Improvement over the one held last
spring, although the play on the first
day took place in driving rainstorm.
One of the finest courses in this
country and one of the few which COM
pare with the magnificent seashore
links of Scotland and England, is tho
Morris county course, near Morristown,
n. j., on which the amateur champions
ship was decided this year.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-13
A MISERABLE TUMBLE
Enabled Princeton to Make the Only Score
In the Game With Yale.

Princeton, N. j., November 1.-THE
Princeton Tigers defeated the sons of
Old Eli on Brokaw Field this after
noon, by the score of to O. While it
was one of the most bitterly contested
games ever witnessed on a football
field, it was at the same time one of
the most unsatisfactory, not alone to
the Yale team and their supporters,
but also to the wearers of the orange
and black, and those who cheered them
on to victory.
The solitary touchdown was made
on miserable tumble by right half
back Benjamin, when the ball was
within fifteen yards of Princeton's
goal. The ball had been carried down
the field by the Yale team by steady
plunges into the Princeton line, varied
by an OCCASIONAL end run, until it lay
between Princeton's twenty and
twenty-five yard line. The teams
lined up and Desaulles signalled for
Benjamin to go through left tackle, a
position in Princeton's line which was
awfully weak. The ball was passed
and Benjamin dived into the mass of
human flesh. A second later the ball
was seen to roll clear of the bunch Of
players and advance a few feet to-
wards Princeton's goal line. Quick as
a flash little Poe, the Tigers right end,
had gathered up the pigskin and was
sprinting down the field with Cham
berlain, Stillman and Benjamin in hot
pursuit.
The further he ran the greater
was the lead, until, in less time
than it takes to write 1t, he had
planted the ball sQuarely between the
posts of the much coveted goal of
Yale. When Poe started on his 95
yard run up the field the scene which
followed beggars description.
The entire stands which surround
the field was one surging. yelling mass
of humanity in an instant. Old men
and women threw dignity aside for
the time being and Joined with the
younger, but none the less enthusiastic
football cranks in their cheers for Poe
and Princeton. 1t was several minutes
before the game could proceed because
of the jubilant Tiger supporters crowd
ing on to the field. Later in the game
when the excitement again ran high,
spectators who had seats in the grand
stand left their places and surged on
the side lines, the management making
no effort tn clear the field so as to en-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-13
INDIANS SCORED
Againt Pennsylvania But Were Badly
Beaten Yesterday.

Againt Pennsylvania But Were Badly
Beaten Yesterday.
Philadelphia, November 1.-THE IA
nous guards back of Pennsylvania
was brought into play in the foot
ball game to-day at Franklin Field
between Pennsylvania and the Indians
from Carlisle school, and won vic
tory for the Sons of Penn by the score
of IS to S. Before the mighty rushes
of tho red and blue in this, their favor
tie play, the lusty line of Indian braves
wavered and broke from time to time,
allowing the Quakers steady consecu-
tive gains until total of six touch
downs and five goals from touch downs
gave Pennsylvania the top score of 35.
The redskins only score was goal
from the field by Wheelock, in the
first half. Wheelock tried for another
goal from the field in the second half,
but failed. At no other stage of the
game was the Pennsylvania goal in
danger, although most of the battle in
the second half was in the Quaker's
territory. For Pennsylvania, Hare, Nc
Cracker, Outland and Folwell carried
off the honors, while Miller, Hudson,
Seneca B. Pierce and Wheelock earned
the applause for the Indians.
On the opening Pennsylvania imme
diately began its guards back play
and small gains followed rapidly, and
in about five minutes play McCracken
scored a touch down, Outland kicking
the goal. After the kick off the ball,
by a series of guards back plays, was
forced into the Indians field, Nc
Cracker finally scoring the second
touch down. Outland kicked out for
the goal try, but went too high. Then
came the third kick off, and the score
for Carlisle. Hudson held the ball and
Wheelock, from the So yard line,
scored the Indians FIVE. Pennsylvania
then battered down the Indian line.
and Gardiner, on double pass, made
the third touchdown, Outland kick
ing the goal. On the Indians kick off,
Outland caught the ball at the five yard
line, and In great run of IS yards,
evaded a half dozen tackles to the
Indians Is yard line. A few of Penn
sylvania's rushes and Hare scored
touchdown, Outland kicking the goal.
The half ended with the ball on Penn
sylvania's 45 yard line.
The second half opened with the
Indians kicking off, Hare catching and
bringing 1t back to the % yard
line. Pennsylvania made several small
gains and it became the Indians ball
on Pennsylvania IS yard line. The
redskins assun- ed a more aggressive
play and the half was give and take
on Pennsylvania ground between %
and 30 yard lines. 1t was after
gain of 10 yards that Wheelock failed
in his try for a second goal from the
field. The ball still being in play,
Outland made a run to the Indians
II yard line, followed by Seneca, who
tackled. Outland's move was unob-
served by the Indians and a protest
followed. but was disallowed. The
guards back was again brought into
play and after some rapid play, Nc
Cracker and Hare each made touch
downs, Outland kicking a goal each
time. Time was called with the In
dians having the ball in the center.
Umpire and referee, Corbin. Time,
35 minute halves. Attendance, $4,000.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-13
RDNER VS.. KINLOW.
A First-Class Contest Promised at The
Metropolitan Club.

Local lovers of good boxing will not
have to travel farther than Fulton to see
the best in the business don the padded
mitts this winter, as the Metropolitan
Athletic Club intends to make it's quar-
tiers an ideal resort for this line of sport,
and will spend quite a sum to make the
building comfortable in all kinds of wea-
Their. The arena will be thoroughly heat
ed and a new entrance and ticket office
built, making it up to date in every re-
spect.
Manager Pearce is working hard to have
the new arrangements completed for the
benefit of those who attend next Thurs
day evening to watch Jack Kinlow, of
McKeesport, and Eddie Gardner, of
Wheeling, battle twenty rounds or more
at 126 pounds. Both boys should be strong
at this weight, and a splendid argument
can be expected.
The preliminaries are the strongest ever
arranged by a local club. A ten round
go for decision between George
Church, of Buffalo, N. Y, and Buzz"
Arbour. of Wheeling, at 115 pounds' and
six rounds at $50 pounds between Jack"
Collier, of New York city, and George
Kid Vance, of Washington. Pa.