davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-06
HE IS DEAD.
Washington Man Who Made Love to
Another's Wife.


WalIa Walla, Wash, June 5.-Will-
lam Hegel shot and killed Antimme
Lorrain today as the result of the lat
ter's attentions to Hegel's wife. The
tragedy was the elimination of a long
chapter of domestic infelicity and de-
pravity.
Hegel obtained a divorce from his
wife about six months ago, but in less
than a month they were remarked.
This evening Hegel started with his
wife to a neighbors and when a short
distance from home Lorrain jumped
out from behind bush and put his
hand in his pocket Hegel, who car
ried double barreled shotgun, ordered
him to throw up his hands. Lorrain
said never" and drew a revolver
Hegel fired and his enemy fell dead.
Hegel gave himself up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-06
UTAH BOYS WON.
Carried Off the Honors In Swim
ming Contest.
(Snacial To The Herald

Especial to The Herald}
San Francisco, Cal, June 5--Out On
the ocean beach today there were free
baths for soldiers. One of the features
at the Sutro Baths was a swimming
race IN which representatives of every
command in Camp Merritt participated
AS usual. Utah carried off the honors.
H. ]. Fairclough of Bingham, won the
first prize, solid silver medal, and
Enoch Cavanagh of Salt Lake came In
second Both belong to Captain came
Utah cavalry troop.
Major Whipple paymaster general,
and c. H Wilbur, his aide, are to make
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-06
CABLES STILL WORKING.
Blanco Sends Dispatch Direct t.
Madrid.

Madrid. June 5.-A dispatch from
Havana says the Spanish gunboat Ardilla
and a steamship with 500 head of cattle
have arrived there. General Blanco. ac-
cording to the dispatch, has published
an order prohibiting foreign newspaper
correspondents from staying in Cuba I'M
der penalty of being treated as spies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-06
UTAH PATRIOTS
DEFEND THE FLAG
Fighting Qualities Demon
Strated at San Francisco.
OLD GLORY INSULTED
AND THEY WADED IN
Our Cavalry Will Guard Nearly a
Million Dollars.

Gaines Troopers to Escort the Pay
master-Utah Men Carry Off the
Honors at Swimming Contest
Efficiency of the Artillery Secured
Its Assignment to the Manila Ex-
pedition-Troops to Be Paid To-
day-Monterey Delayed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-06
RUSSIAN BLUSTER.
America Must Submit Her Preten
sions to the Powers.

sions to the Powers.
ST. Petersburg, June 5.-The Novosti.
commenting today on the supposed inten-
ton of the Spanish government to appeal
to the powers to intervene, says: 1T is
full time to end a senseless and criminal
war. Spain's appeal is short of capitu-
lation, but on the other hand. America
must voluntarily submit her pretensions
to tribunal of the powers.
America cannot avoid doing this. as
her position, with two long and exposed
coast lines. is not such as could with
stand the combined fleets of two or three
European powers. Let Europe raise her
voice and restore that peace to which
mankind looks for the only peaceful ex-
pansion and for the triumph of civiliza-
i0Y1' -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-06

neither could the powers be brought to-
gether for united action along that
line. For this reason it is pointed out
that Spain's isolation at the present
time made it extremely difficult for her
to see any intermediary by which she
could conduct initial steps toward Sc
curing peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-06
Warships at San Juan.

Cape Haytien, Hayti, June 5.-The
steamer St. Simon, which arrived here
this morning from Havre, reports that
one Spanish cruiser and two or three
Spanish torpedo boats were at San
Juan de Porto Rico on Friday at noon.
She saw no warships elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-06
Reports Indicate That It Has Arrived at the Island
Of Martinique.
BATTLE OFF THE HAYTIEN COAST
AND SPANISH TORPEDO BOAT SUNK
A Mass of Sensational Reports Received From Various
Points In the West indies

equipped for service. General Miles also
spent some time inspecting the transports
at Port Tampa. Every regiment at
Tampa and Port Tampa, both regular and
volunteer will be reviewed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-06
SPAIN ANXIOUS
To MAKE PEACE
Awaiting a Favorable OppOr-
tunity For OvertureS.
OFFICIALS DISCUSS
SIGNIFICANT EVENTS
SPANS Isolation Is An obstacle to
the PreliminarieS.

But She Is Feeling Her Way Toward
a Movement of This Kind-First
Step Will Be to Induce Some Neu-
tral Power to Make Inquiry as to
Terms That Would Be Acceptable
Powers Not Inclined to Act
Singly For Fear of Snub.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-10
Gd,niOetl aenisc

Die S6nlbeb6roe unIerer 9tabt uir6
cen 8iirsern in Der 5riibla6rstuabl bic
5raae norlegen, ob gSonos i'm 8etrage
UuH $4,000 ausge9eben iuernen ioGen
fir ben 8au eines 0DhifulbanIes.
8aB Die Staot Elm iol6es S6at6aus
il, csRtraler Sage baben iotIte, 1T ride
ti9; nber, ba6 Iie bereits gduloen ge.
mug uno iibergenug bat, lit nit1t minoer
ridtig. Goipie elm 8riuateeihdTt niht
geitauo bubsn fam, tpenn 6arirr gu pieI
3inien anf gebprgtes &apiinl beSablt
lUer0en niii5ien. 10 fam feline g e unoe
@ntluifeIung Der StnGt aus bergbohell
8Onbanssoben fofgen. Grit feiten SO.
ben fdoffen, banR bauenl sSnSuiI1en
lid behetfen, 10 gut es sebt, bann giebt's
teinen &aseninmmer. nod 9d unt
arnd, nndher! Die G6ulbeh5r6e mol.
Zen mir niht taoPln, lie hemiibt iidl Teos
lid, bas M6glibe sa leiiten; aber fir
ibren SerScnslpuni6, eiten MOnnmen-
talbau erridten Sn biirfen, m6ften mir
lie aui's n11ite ssnhr oertr6IteH.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-10
G;i,en AreIb,tms >

i9lcIien Die gemofraten, Eupulipen uub
5iiberrepubIitnnlr fir Die femmeuoe
5tnbtmnbf. Die @ar6comiies Der orei
Rartelen belhtOiien in elmer 8eriannt=
lung lesten gamitag glbenb, 5uiommen
Stl arbelten. 9emgemdB tuer6en iih bic
.crei garteien auF 9erneinIame &anoiOa.
fen fiir Die gtaotdmter, ipiuie in ben
Barbs mif seneinInme Gtabtrntbss
fan6ionten einigen. Sie 9reibunos.
Stubtconpention ipa nidt ipdter nls am
21. 1dr5 Itattfinben. 8ie glatforn
fpiro @emeinbebeiis alIer Bffenilideu
glnld9en rpie @ass uno g9aIiertperfe,
ODER minbeltens 6eb6rbtide gontrplt
berIelben 5Croern.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-10
MerSient @efarSrr,,,,n /.

S5r. 6einrid gluliUes OOn gBall Safe
9OlpHlbip bat in rsr lebten 2e9islntur
alS Sl6georbneter bnr9 feline treue
&Hi6terfillun9 uno fdbige gertretnns
ieiHer gaabler gbre eiilgelegt fir Oas
9eutidthum oiefes gounin's. 9aB er
iuiener nls GbeeOrbneter eriudblt fperoen
fam, III 5meifeGos aber er bat cine 8e.
f6rberuu9 ueroient. Die ,,9todridten"
iflagen i5M fir Senator Dor un6 mir
iino iiberSeugt. bnB es ni1t an Inter
itilbuHs Ses 8Oridlo8es feblen luirO.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-10

g. gOoerberg. gierf; 9. g. gouer,
sllitliori ReIs ggs, gdasmeiiter.
geeue genoupgen g6nittmaaren
loeben erhalten. Cine groBe glusiuabl
neue aattune, @insbnms, 8fei0erItoffe,
8uramnaren etc. @rpBe Genoang 8ors
5elan erbalten. Gebr I16ne aeblumte
Chamber Sets. 6 Stid, fir nur 81 rs.
Gin &rus unO 8aiIin fir IS Gents;
bieie nn9ep6bnlide 5fferte tuirb erft
.bsi Beii6tI9ung Der g8dnre u6Iia tlar.
6fibIinssidube fir Nldnner, 5rauen
uno &tnoer. SIN @an5eu Die beTten
5riihlingstuaaren in alIen 9epartemenz
len, bic ie in SartfOrO 9eboten wuroen.
Sobn Mun6t.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-10
7 aauIt 6olS la0 aoblen bel
g6eri6an & 90.

z
Sic bieIioe ,a3uTneB 9sen's
9euaue' 1T nit $4,000 8apitdt incor.
porirt.
5r. aHguIt WiIIer BON 2ennor
lteB iid o0n Or. st. R. 5teueniOn bier
elm Qu9e bernuSnebmen, in tueldem bic
Gebfraft serft6rt mar.
Sr. g. gtopmono bon 8el19apibs
lieB feline ausen non Or. 81. R. Ste
oeniOn bier Dperiren lebte @Ode. gr
mar blinb, iest iiebt er gut.
Sr. unO srau 2uhis guibert it.
Sosen Iesten areitns bonn Solliiter
8lOd. iuu lie oieien @inter ibre 8obs
tung baiten. mad einenl @DbnbauIe nn
Der Z. 5trnBe oft i'm.
6r. $. S. 8rudboii bat cine ;sreis
hanb 5tift5eihnuns bon Der Sarm Ieis
aes ghtDiegeruaters, Srn. 2Ouis Weier,
BEL Sartfpro, aussefiihrt, bic EN- me6r
als selp6bnIides 3ei6entalent Uerrdtb.
5rau &eId BON @elIinstun 9Umn-
ihip mar cine @ode bel 6rn. uno 1rou
gs. 8aabe 5u 8eIub. sic tuirb nun
mad Sanias gitn uerreiien. nm in gu.
tnnFt oOrt Bel ibrer gObter su iupbnen.
Sr. Otto 8e6ling arbeitet gegen
tudrtie fir Spei Mann in ieinem Ste
itaurant, iaoem iein tiibtiger 9lufm1r
fer. SEQ. sSubrie, an Der @ebiraentsiin.
ouna idwsr erfranft barnieberliest i'm
8billips glod.
gtira 20 Der iunaen beutiheu
2eute Ger Gtaot fnbren iebten Gamitoa
2tbenb nit uieripdnnisem s5ubrperf uad
2aibnhe,'s 3 6orm, Meilen iiibfftii1,
mohin bic 6rdnlein Soa unb &1tie Sal.
beber tie Sll einem GanSe i'm @lterns
bnuIe einselnoen batten. Die Inter.
bnltang mar cine Der eenuBreidffen,
iuelbe bas frphe 86lfdea ie mitaemabt.
Sir mir b6ren, ipiro nd1Iten 5amitae
4beno bel Srn. S61Idh, 5 @feifen iiin.
Ii9, oas Bro9ramm luieberbult iuerhen.
Sn elmer frii6eren glusgabe bnben
M, igtr perelts ertoapnf, oaB gr. !. Y.
s5fod9off por Syd1ren peller ais part,
loroer 5rls oDer ali@ ,,unler 6rls"
befannt) J naf) '@iOur Sails slriifssteh,t
TEL liilo peaolnttse llsr mleoer leln altes
9elpaff aal6unegmea ilamlip lelne
6rellnoe mi penn pslten Sier, Dem pei:ell
S@napPs. 8esa, el9afrea nno lonitt
gen N oieles oam 9egoriseh Sagen 5u
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-10

@enu sSbr elm sates W1itteI baben wpllt
Gaer 8Iut slI reinigei, bic Rerpeil 90 itdrfen
uno lie @ouititufinn SlI frdftigen, bToid1t
6oob'S Sorfapnrtua. GebraHdhfmH 0oo6's.
Sppb's 8iIIen beilen 8re6reis. Rppf-
ihner3 ans benz Nsa9en Mno llnuer6antiCbs
felt
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-10

9r. 81. 3etlib, Seutjdfprs6enner
9tr5t, Ban Cps 8lod, Sails, 9. 8.
[ gtn1 iebeu 0toreen I'm neun llbr i'm
5iour sails SOipita1 81 treffen.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-10

Der uateraei@nete III 9lsent fir
SsabrneA'8 9lrsneisn. 8. 8nhBnla,
auf 8. Is. 4ed's Jaiu, 2 WeiIen nOrb
bonn 8nGtbals.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-10
eOf0l NadDridDtet,.

Sr. Sermann Suns bon 2enner
lieB iid) am Wontdg Gbenn bier in ben
5roen oer Mattnbd,r. Sitter auTnebmen.
3em 5armer Souls Suibert, 5
Melleu iiiblih ipobnbnft. touroe lsbtbin
eiue gau nebit fiinf 6erteln seftOblen.
3pei 9lebe bon SSldnbreau tuur.
ben am WtOntag iu's 3ubtbaus bier
ein9eliefert; 9tormnn 2arntuap, Is Sab.
re off, fir 6 Mtonnte itno Sames Snr.
per fir I Sabr uno 4 Monate
3ie 5tabt perlangte 800 rid
itdnbiass 9icenSselO uOn 8empfe q
gtntteitab. 9tpeinat tnnltten iidl Die
@si9norenen i'm 8oii5eigeritt nidt
einiaen; int oritten 9rpjeB ipraben lie
Die 8eyftosten frei.
Die 8orlage fir @rGeburg elmer
tleiaen 5teuer Sitm 3iuede bis gInfnuf3
eines Sibfipthefgebdn6es, iuelde Der
gtabtrnth ben 8iirserit in Der 5riih.
iabrsnohl llnterbreiten tuiI0, iit bltr6.
aus empfeblens sDerih.
&erner 9tanbe: Ser 8etrieb ber
Gas 8aiIertuerfe burh hie gtn6t mare
|i1on re6t, ruenn geIdiitsgrun6idee
ilnt nidt @aaIttinggpirtbi6ait BEL Der
9ertualtnug traBse6en6 iein fpiirOen
sse6enfolls miiBte fir itrense &egelr
uno gOribrif.en UOrseiOrst ueroen.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-10

9ebten SanItag luurOen in Der
llmse9enb bic eriten 5elblsrhen &oa
aenp6gel) eeIehen. ggi1oe @nten uno
@Guie sogen idon cine @ofe oorbPr
pon Gnben heraui. ,.Gine gdlpalte
ma1t nod feinen 5ummer", Ia9t man
aber Die SelSlerhen iOllen perldsli6e
8orboten bes ssrtibtin9s iein
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-10


gorboten bes 5riiblin9s iein
6r. Ri6aro Gdmibt BON Gea
reiite am Monta9 bier ourh nad gnllen
Springs. nm bag borti9e Glienmadren=
eeIddft Ieines 8ruoers Gonaro gu irs
Ipi5lren. aesterer nerbrinat ben 8in=
fer nit ieiuer lunsentrauteM SSrnu in
California. 0r. &i1arb Gdmi0t be.
iist betanntti1 aud ein gilentpnarense.
S6dft iii 9ea. Seine pieleu 8nnben
fin0en ihn gnbe Der gau6e pieoer nuf
BEN Soften.
In MOntn9 tUaren bic 6armer
6. Gbiirmann un5 Srhn 3enbt bon
@arretion bier, Inn ben 8eIt Der Snrms
gerdtbIdaiten, iuel9e Der grItere feBte
ggOhe per 8nbu BON Sntua bierber ge
brndt bate, aan beiien Tnrn eineMeile
tueitli1 bon eriu1bntem Srt bernusSlI
bplen. Sr. Ghiirmann fauite Die Sarm
bereits Dor anei Sobren, bate lie ober
hisher perpabtet, rDdbreno er nod iii
Soma iuObnte.
Cine genuBrei6e 9lben6Mnterbals
tung fanb om 9amitag 4beno i'm Sauie
bes Srn. @ottl. &olih. 5 Wteilen flo.
lid, Itdtt; aus Der Stabt besnben ii9
cine aanSe anSabl 9eutide in bier
Suhrmerten binaus; lie iuuBttn iusbt.
on5 in bem saitlidlen ghmabenhauie
edit oeuti6e @enliitblihteit berrihen
tuiiroe. llno iie tpuroen nid)t enttIaidt.
,,8,iier bnben mir uns nod ME anil
lirt". iasten iie nad Der Sfiidtebr ON
frlben 5onnta9morsen.
@sir iin0 nidt itols seipor6en in
unierem eleannten neuen 2aSen. Obpohl
mir @runo DoSu hdtten, benn iODpbl in
8esug ouf Die id6He @inridtung suif
pie @rbBe unO &orSii9tihfeit beg ga
gers nimmt infer 9oppellaoen iebt Gen
eriten Slang I'M Gtnate EN-. 8umm;
unD beIudt nRs, beiithtigt bic neueu
5riihtinasudaren, Oh sbr su faufer'
luanidt ooer niGt; mir ueroen gun r't
&ilit. 10 seauBreih iuie m09ltd geitaltsn
gbas 5antfe, SIM.
5r. G. S. s., gsitte eriuarb BOZ
einiaen goheu oas Senniphn'idle gp=
oaipaiIergeichdft fdaffl6. iuie Ocr;eit mit-
| get9eilt. gfun BAT es audi nod oer
@runo ino 8ooen, auf lues6em bic SSa=
brit Itebt, iuuie auitoBenbes @iasritbnm,
lI2 Soften" i'm @nnSen, nit Stuei
gaDbnb6uiern un0 @artennntnaen, ae=
fault. gines Der 8obnbduIer bat ei
bereits luieoeroertauft. or. @itte i'll
| lfeit bapon ilberariist, baB Siuur 5als
iid baib tpie6er 9eiuno enttuifeln mn
tua6len DirO.
slfs Der bei 9en &apibg pohnen.
be SSnrmer q. SO. Merrp lestea Sam.
itas BON ieiHem &nedte Sam. 5lansbs
TIM begleitet nah genannter Gtabt fnbr
fieI Der 2ebtere pl6Blid Obnmdatig BON
5iee. 9r. gpans in 9elI &npibs, 81
oen Der Mann Ihnell gebra1t iuuroe,
9ioubte erit. er hattie UielIei6t @ift se.
nomnen. Or. 3etlib non bier unb bei
Coroner 8uotb tuurben bin6erafen. 8il
beiben slerste unterin6ten ben &brpsl
bes insuif6en geItOrbenen Mlnnnes unt
lIanben ais goDesurIad,e einen 8lat
flnmpen i'm gebirn
SIN gtabtrntb iuur6en TebenprO
sentige 8pnbs i'm 8etsage bon 81. 900
ausgeTtellt in 1881 unb filli9 in 1904
i fur 50, 500 an Die Sirmn 9enniIen &
@riur BON Gippelano iiberiragen. 9i,
n, r s...4 IN - -. 4 = Il \ -. 81 &c
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-02-26
Joke ~ You Dine.

At recent meeting of medical men
DR.. F. A. Burial, Of London, spoke Of
the amount Of mischief done by the
very common habit OF eating the meals
rapidly, according to the farmers motto
Of Quick to. eat and quick to work"
Thorough mastication was, of the ut
most Importance and, Of course, this
presupposed a proper condition Of the
teeth. Gastric digestion was often
weakened and much distress was caus-
ed by the indigestion Of too much fluid
with the food, particularly at the be-
ginning of meal. Another factor in
causing dyspepsia was the habit Of eat
ing food in silence or without mirth
and good fellowship SO necessary to in
sure a nervous condition favorable to
the normal action Of the digestive or
gans. These little details might seem
trite and unimportant. but it was the
duty OF the careful physician to instruct
his patients in regard to them. The
iong-continued and free use of diRes-
tive agents served to make the diRes-
tive organs lazy and inactive.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-02-26
KIND OF PIPE TO SMOKE.

Amber Substitutes Should Be Avoided,
ss They Arc Very Dangerous.
From the London Telegraph: A soft
clay is invariably cool smoking, be-
cause the acid oils obtained on the de-
structive distillation of the tobacco are
absorbed instead of collecting in a lit
tie pool, which must eventually. either
by the volatilization or by mechanical
conveyance, reach the mouth. An old
wooden pipe or brier, so dear to invet-
crate smokers, becomes smooth
smoking because the pores of the
wood widen and so absorb, as is the
case with clay and meerschaum, a
large proportion of the tobacco oils. A
hook-shaped pipe must be better than
a&pipe the bowl of which is on the
same level as the mouth, for the SIM
pie reason that in the former a con-
siderable quantity of the oil is kept
back in the U-shaped part of the pipe,
while in the latter the oil travels easily
down the stem. Ebonite stems are in
general Objectionable. because they
commonly spoil the true flavor Of the
tobacco smoke. We know instances
where ebonite stems have produced
distinctly Objectionable symptoms in
the throat. Bone or real amber makes
a much more satisfactory stem, or the
pipe should be Of wood throughout.
Amber substitutes, and especially eel
luloid, should be discarded entirely as
dangerous. Pipes Of special construc-
ton cannot be regarded with much ia
vor, such as those which are said to
be hygienic and usually contain a So
called nicotine absorber. Those smok-
ers who require such auxiliary attach
ments had better not smoke at all.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-02-26
a SURPRISE SOCIAL.
s1st7S s7Ssass - ssS
(CoNTINUID FROM THIRD PAoEl

49,
COMMENDED FROM THIRD PAaE
in making this Good Cheer Soc,al'' such
. q signal success. I will not close my
talk until I have thanked Sister Anna
Morgan to whom am indebted for these
honors. I have bsen Informed she Was
the prime mover in this beautiful affair.
1t was no small task to accomplish my
dear good friend and thank you from
the bottom of my heart for the loan of
your friends and neiYhbors on this &C
caseion,
I reajiza how fortunate arr in poss
essing you for friend. regret very
much that Mr. Duckett, tie Other, half of
this combination could notbe present,
but I'll assure you that his heart is here.
So my dear friends accept this natur
81 outburst Of q g ad heart Tor q speech
If you can, and let me cay thank you
again and again. :.
the management OF Mr.. j. Q. A. Wilson
and a corps OF assistants, both ladies
and gentlemen, after which congratula-
tory speeches were made by F. L. Nc
Chez, Esq, Mrs. A. Carter, Rev. J. C.
Anderson and Andrew Jackson.
The guests then enjoyed themselves
as they felt inclined until late hour
Mrs. Morgan desires to thank each and
every one who did anything toward
making the affair the pleasant success
it was, and especially Mrs Ora Austin,
a late addition to the chapter, and Mr..
James Thompson, for their valuable as
sistance. s=': '... ,.-.s. e at
Miss leila Evans furnished some de-
lightful music, which was highly en-
joyed by the young 60 folks.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-02-26
THIRD ANNUAL

Reception and Ball by the Autumn Leaf
Social Club.
The third annual Reception and Ball O,
the above named organization took place
at Labor Temple Hall Thursday evening
and proved TO be the most recherche
OF any yet gwen by the club. The mem
bers Of the Map'e Leaf Pleasure Club of
St Paul we're the special guests of the
evening. The reception began at $50
and lasted one hour. The reception
committee was as follows:.- Mesdsmes
Fred Connars. z Hawkins, w Patterson,
G Lewis, Miss Maud Cowsn. H. -.
AT $50 O'Clock Prof Holmes Orches
ira struck up d waltz and then every
thing was us merry asa ma1risge bell
until the twenty. numbers on the pro
gram were danced. The floor was in
charge Of Messrs Z.Hswkins, A Thomas,
G Ramey, w Patterson, and they were
indefatigble in their efforts to please
their guests.
The costumes of the ladies we're quite
brilliant and beautiful as also we're thei r
wearers and as they vera in excellent
spirits the pleasure did not lag and when
Home Sweet Home was played very few
were willing to believe the wee sma'
hours had come, aud very reluctantly
left tho hall.
The gentlemen were generally in full
drees and were the psrsonifcations of
gallantry. When half of the program
had been danced the grand march was
played and the guests repaired to the
dining room where all sat down 10 q
toothsome and sumptuous collation..
Short speeches were made by Messrs
Frank Robinson and w Bennett rep
resenting the Maple Leaf Club and also
by The APPEL man which were we'll re
cieved and warmly applauded.
The arrangements of the affair were
in the hands of Messrs W Scott, H
Morris and G Thomas and they were
voted by all royal entertainers.
Those who enjoyed this festive occa
sion were: Mr. and Mrs-G Ramey, G
Lewis, w Patterson, H Morris, j w
Thomae, N Morgan, 2 Hawkins. A Tbcm
as. L Gattwbll, D H Harvey, F Thomas
and F Corners. ....
Miscellany Smith, Hazel Morris,
Phyllis Walters, Ella Smith, Emma Schil
dgreen, D Green, Ida Nichols, Maud
ard Alice Cowau.
Messrs-Chas Jackson, J W Scott. G
Fl Grizzel], Jas Thongs, OF Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs-M Jack,cn, Geo Smith.
Frank Robinson, T w Bennett and S
Baldwin.
Mesdames-J4s Thompson, Geo Sper
lin, H Ravis.. Title Hayes.
MISSES Minnie Clock, Ida .Steelard
and Georgiana Duchesne.
Messrs-W A Kemp, T Charmon, E
Whithead, M Woodfolk, John Pernell,
Thos Hutchinsop, st Paul. Mr. W
johnson, Helena, Mont, Carl Mellon.
Chicago. III
The officers of the olvb are: F Con
ners. Pres; Harry ucas. Vice Pres; F G
Thomas. Sec; Cooper Lewis, Treas. q
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-02-26
FARGO, N. ID.

Mr.. W. Petette left Monday morning
Tor Fergus Falls.
Mr.. Geo. H ayes will leave next Mon
day for Winnipeg Can.
Mr.. E. Anderson was on tn, sick list
last week but is slowly recovering.
Miss Anna Brown will be the pueet Of
Miss l. )ttie Adams next W eek after which
she will leave for her home in Eogle-
vail N. D.
Mrs. J. A. Porter and daughter Miss
Amelia left last week for Duluth MINI
where they will reside in the future
They will be greatly missed by their
many Fargo friends as they both are
favorits of all who k aow rhem. -.
A Grand concert will be gi Yen by the
most popular young people of this city
Tuesday evening March lst 1893 at De.
Lendrecie Hall. The program will end
with grand cake walk which will be
tho finesn ever given in the city Those
tskeiDg part are as follower Mrs. L. Pat
terson and Mrs. Petet,e. Messes Anna
Brown, Ida Hayes, Lottie Adams, Laura
Adams. Messrs Guss Harris, Hortie
Adams Geo Stevens, w. B. Rstslle, j..
Gorden. Musical director L. Thornton.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-02-26
"UNDER THE POLAR STAR"

Attn Bijou Opera House Minneapolis
VIM. A. Brady's big spectacular mel.
drama by David Belasco, author of'sMay
B 'ossom and "The Heart of Maryland
entitled under the Polar STAR will be-
gin weeks engagement at tbs Bijou
Sunday Feb eth. . ,
The play has just finished three
weeks run in Chicago, where it met
with a most favorable reception. Crowd
cd houses witnessed its many brilliant
seems and the critics ofthe Chicago psp
ers conld not say enough ia praise Of
the production, It is elaine d to be the
most costly and elaborate stage spec acle
ever given in this country. tits stated
that VIM. A.sBrady expended Sl5, 0OO. 90
be fore the rise Of the curtain on the
Ac ademy Of muse stage ia New York
Nothing will be LEFT undone. here 70
moke this the most noteworthy produc-
ton the current theatrical season.
The first act Of the play shows the
study of Eilas Hamilton. on Brooklyn.
| l
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-02-26
Brought Eggs to Church.


The pastor Of st. Johns Church, at
Streatham, England, ministers to the
spiritual wants Of congregation COM
posed almost exclusively OF poor peo-
pie. Nevertheless he devised a plan
by which his flock could do something
handsome for charity. Many OF his
parishioners are cottagers, and nearly
all keep chickens or ducks. Therefore
the congregation was asked to bring
offerings in the shape Of new-laid eggs
for the sick and convalescent in the
hospitals More than 5000 eggs were
donated, and 1872 were safely stacked
IN the chancel. After the evening serv-
Ice they were repacked and sent to the
medical charities for consumption by
the patients. 1iss