davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1899-10-14
AN INTERESTING LETTER
 From C. f.K empe.
Stavanger. Sept. 3d, 1899. Editor Herald.
 Dear Friend.-

Though not acquainted with vou. and not hxvIng seen the HERALD since I came to Norway, I do not know how far ii will interest you to hear from me fAnce you are at liberty 10 use these lines at pleasure Ihave understood hat tae paper s to be Republican and if
 uch s ;hs case I most heartily con- z~alulste yog nd wish you success. !
 ase u 1s ieer friends among the 3en5s .. 3. very close ezamina. lion has convinced ms true government success can only be aLbelved through
The St. Johns herald., 1899-10-14
YAHa WEAK PuArS A2E.

1. CONSTANT HEADACHE-THE feel ing is as though the nead were e0Ink to Eufst flom loo much pressure ACO1<AN, {, by Its Rcudn on the hood, will eQuai.<s the ci.cuiatiOn of bIood and the hea0acne i-z. sT TNkEN EYEBALLs AND DARK IAN will cause the rings 10 oisSppsaT aLo naAs the eses bright
 3-s. PALE CHEERS, from the poor Quat:. fly of the blood. 1t Deing almost dev0id of red coloriLg matter. hUDYAN wiA enrich the blood and cause the cheeks to become eIaghs ana IoSt;; 1,r.pr r,. ls the most pronounced symptom. The heart becomes weak and there is con- gtant sinking feeling around IL. HUO: cause t to beat, regularly. and the sink ing feeling will disappeari;c ,>, rr,n
 oM kEEttNS aS HSn oE MEIsHT IN THE ]: due to the fact that the food in the srom- ach is not acted upon by healthy hood. therefore it IS not properly digested; Tnis will cause the food to be properly digest eonstipation eo 1 'nf HGbYHN sR1fNs I Wi relieve ali HUDYAN is for you. It is for men and wSmen women what n'fa H6fDYAN fD9 AN has done for you also wish to be cured. HUDYAN can be or six packages for g 50. If your drus- Hudyan Remedy CO. San Francisco or Los Angeles. Cal. Call upon the HUD- VAN doctors Consultation Is free. You may call uncn the doctors or write. as you 1es;re Address
 kyDYAH REnEEY C0kPkaY,
 No. 316 South Broadway,
 Los Angeles. sL
 Ger. ste, k.on. Market and Ttt;s S.s.r
 r [. rrsco, 1.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-10-14
Notice E". P b'icatisn.

lIlOmestead En ry No. j
 LAND OFFICE AT PREsCoTT. A.IzoNA
 August g., 1899. Notice is hereby given that the following named settlerh has filed notice Of his intentiUn n to make fnalproOf in support of his'claim. ana that said rrOof will be made before the Clerk of PrClat Court, af st Johns. Arizona on Wed e l , OctOhcr 1S. 1Se viz: CharIhs E. WIlth snk 0 Sp-'nRefville, Aris.. for ths S1< ' VIZ ard W1< SM H sec. g Twp 6N. ran e 2-E E. He names the following witnesses to prove bis continuous residence upon. and cultiva. tion Of said land. viz:
 q. A Conklin. of SprineerviTe. r{z P E. Slsr rghtpY, or H,ward Hale. of Greer, |" John !. EaEar. of Eagar, FREDERICK A. TRITLE. JR
 Re istar. Pirst pubic nou September 2 1899.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-10-14

Lcokl |. ogs!! Wr. Kai-er, 9iii so al kinds If Piotop' aphis' wo af St. J hus fo, short ti,ue He will m ke yon Is pllnt grahS in fur q fT-r@nt DO : ,fons fo: 50 cents. For fen days onl, Don't miss such bargain for any thing.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-10-14
Tax Collectors Notice.
TAXES FOR 1899.

Notice i' hereby given that the pup1rats Aa- sessnent RHil of Araehs couhtS. Arsona Terri tsry. tor the year 1899. isnow iAmy posseasisH for the collsetio of the .ixes levied
 Taxes will be delinquent sl h third No day Of December. 1899. and unless paid on that day or prior thereto. five per cent will be added to the amount thereof as penalty.
 Taxes are now due, and may be raid at my of fee in St- JOhns. Apache county, Ais st any time within ondee hours. until Decembsr 18th, ISoo~
 B FcHUsTER Tax CollsctSr. ek Je6Rs Arizona Septsmber 23rd 1892
The St. Johns herald., 1899-10-14

wlBh to expre-- ny aauss to tbe manufacturers of Ciamhe iaIn'S "-'oi'c
 bolera aud DlairI-Gsa Remedy, fn hsv- ing put on tiie ma, ket -urh 4 w.''nl u. rnpsirine, says " " MassingiIl, of BsaumeRt- Texas There aee many thou- .aanIsef mothers whose chfIdfen have heeu srTefi1fr0 drtacks nf dyssentery and cholera iufantum who mnS' slgo feel thank'ul It is for sale by St l5 aans D uy o~
The St. Johns herald., 1899-10-14

WANTED-W will pay $12.00 week salary tn either man nr w"mnn tn represent. the Midland Monthly Magazine as a subscrip- .inn solicitor. Tn. MIDLAND is the same >izr nS MrClurps or the Cos m"rH,Iitan T. is now in its sixth year and iS the nnlv Magazine of this kind nulli>h"d in the great Central Wps, A handsome pre- minm given tn each .uhsrriber Sctf 10' cents fir a copy of the Midland .nd premium lia, to the TWENTIETH CFNTURY. PUBLISHING Cn s L"nis. Mo.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-10-14

The Territorial Teachers Association will meet at Tneaon betHsen Christmas and New vesra. Every teacher of Apache County cught 70 attend. But first to hold 8 good rousing Connty Institute How woulf the 6tf1, 7th. and Sth of Dee suit you, teach. ers7
The St. Johns herald., 1899-10-14

A MERlCA'S Greatest Medicine is ~ Hoods Sarsaparilla, because it DOS. sesses unequalled curative powers and N Zee0l1 oe cures js GREATEST.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-10-14

Would s,ns felinq-I-nt su1 s'rib-r like a chance tO pay np hy hauling some wood? If sO hring tn" wood d. lonY we won't kick if two should hap. pen to come.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-10-14

TO THE DEAF.-A rich lady. cured Of her Deafness and Noises in the Head by Dr. NichOlson's Artificial Ear Drums, gave $lO.OO0 to this Instrtuts so that deaf people unable to procnre the ear Drums may have them free. Address No 1S3. The Institute. Long cott," Gunnersbury, London, w., Eng land.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-10-14

Nea "a S
 ea-x
 ae esee ra3, r~9. a.l ..it steemer came slope before tbe i6t.. having 0urnnnteFsd The meat tefrihie storms n the Atlantic So ae hat Ezi,, bu- our ezpea,sa arse raii l2s
 fs aS 'o g.ta seul ~fce l,e S- esn tn'1
 -. .-,e- sH.ss. i.!ear.;n, .,uI accommodating officers lever met. We had most pleasant and agreeable j' nrney across in" AtlaDtic and on ar- irving ,r Eogl,,nd in plEp f tho terri tis -gewstoi a- raging ID P0la aud al tite Eastsra S's'es we fpunef the grass greco '.nd inc firm-rs rrrpari'g fo- 3,.:Ing wn'k and such WAS inc ease in Enpland. G'rnlans Denmark anrf even Tn Sweden. sltheugh we arrived there some If days later hnt when after dark nights rIie iI1- the cars through Sssi~n artf N"rwav We, in ihe mora i,ly looked eni tf,e iu,low> the ground aft covered Wtfh snow We ar, now io realifyln q hs north eonntrv a,,d soon found onrseivss in the heau ifulr rapr:"l of Norway tCh,Isi aina) q ,"wn we left Tn lS65 'n April ~iIh nes"S 60 GOO in- -bai-itants and's cOngl"meratInn of mal- ro". crooked streets ani small ? or 3 story houses while now if isa beauti ful town wirh l22 GOO 0inhabi,auts wiIli DiFe wide streets and nearly all 4 and 5 sto Y houses nr in many iusta trs rath CT palareS and Town full of all kind a { naE nfartHres and almost every kind of enterprise that is known in the world. Take IL all iH all ihr Norwegian Is not hehind any nat On in in elIyruet and Ingenuity norm .c"urtge or Integrity
 stopped most nf the winter in Chr'a. ii May l2, making one visit tU Dramm' n I.arvis, BrevIs, Pnrogrun and Shein. All which towns 1 found greatly enlarged in buth size & appear. anre.
 O. May II arrisrdf here q str ngpr. wher" ] nave lsb"rr'i eyer since as we'll Hs in 'he surrounding cnu-Iirv. 1 was here in 1881 auf nrre as evervwhere else. population is more than double. and Improvement is everywhere tn he seen Some might contra'iict me in tbis and flv they have not inttrovp(f ia morals hnt if they have not they have certainly improved in imm0 rraIi- tv as siatistics show over coco iIIIgiti n l. children born here in 1898 besi,ies, prisons and asylnms Wi'h their fulf s'iare of occupants have multiplied -x- ceehingIv sHd what tLeS call christian. iiv "a far from behin1. Where, there in 1861 Was 2nr 3 serts are now preachers hy the d d'zen who preach for money ddevinr for hIre so ancient Babel is thrown completely in the shade.
 have done my best to get hearing here but was for long time unsuccess- ful, but ths Prosicing PIIest here of she state church (Lutheran) LEderto"k to rid cule and degrade us in the papers We answered him with h;s own coin having the leading paper in town on side Who told us they had as much Ink a. the priest and the consequence Is that where we had un, friend d Mos. ago; We nave now one hundred.
 My health is most excellent 1 never l had sick moment since left Salt Lake City.
 My kind regards te. all friends in Apache County.
 Your Fuend,-
 Christopher I Kempe,
The St. Johns herald., 1899-10-14
COUNTY 0FFTCrELS.
pAsT OrFTCR.

JERRY aoNzALEs.P. M oTce hnnrs; Open f 'rr & \. v, mt sP.N nn enn""vs rom Ttn skN Hs'' ".os"s 0o'-" ess' and @sas at1. ?. N. Going sou'h. st AM.
 P RTsHER, NHwsPAppR ADvER , .tising Agent g. Merchants E~chenpe Butldtng. Gan Fraocisco. ia our autbcr zed sgant. This paper is kepf file In his ft1o".
The St. Johns herald., 1899-10-14
That ThrobbIng Headache
Would qnikly leave. yon, if vou uSed H- K;,u,a Cr If. piIia -.rl, .tt,c-. ..I .

D. Kings H.w Life Pills. rhansaoi !. of feser. have praved 'eeir match : Iaeq aleri fsr Si:k 2n' N~rsons Head sc a. The make ptre hi ed aad s.T..s- nerves ard hnIIdap ,uIr he ith Money back if not cured. Sold by St. Johns Drlk Go.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-10-14

YrYASTED--sRvERALB BRIGHT AND HonEsr
 w persons to represent Us as Mana agera in this and rlos hy counties Sal arv 1900 s year and expenses Straight, bona-fde. no more. no k,ss salary Posi- tion permanent. Our references. any hank in any town. 1tis mainly office work conducted at home R. ference. Enclose self-addrrssed stamped envel- ops. TIE !'okzNTox Companr. Dept 8. Chicago.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-10-14

By lts Record of remarkable cures lloIus Sarsspafiila has become ti4 one true blood purifier prominently in the public eye. Get oniy Hoods.
 Hoods Pills are the best family eathsrtic aud liver nedici'as. 25c.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-10-14

Court adjou-ned Saturdsv. and ,he legal lIghts left Sunday morniHg 5oT- H brook
The St. Johns herald., 1899-10-14

SPRAYED from St. Johns. Arx., in tbe Spring of '96 one z sy mare. about l2 VT. old now, weight about l050 lhs has large sunken scar on front of left shoulder, branded diamond and B. half on left thigh and figure 8 on left jaw. She wss followed ny hay male colt branded quarter circle six on left thigh A suitable reward will he pald for the return of above described animals or for information leading to their rccov cry.
 FRED NELSON,
 St. Johns.
 Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-10-14
DR. IT. REEVE JOHNSON. GONZALES BUILDING. ST. JOHNS
 AETZoRG
ALFRED RUIZ.

A TTORNEY 1T LAW. riSTRlcT ATrOR. N neS of Apach" eo"ntv. O6ce In the Court House. St Johns, Arizona
The St. Johns herald., 1899-10-14

Mir B. Sehnster. left far H"ltrook ThrsdAy mnrning
The St. Johns herald., 1899-10-14

I0, Tcsue- ~
 ls led fhe aDase, t"ho .sl pt.e. ; FT-rt-asec d bottle Of Cham heTlair,s 2 cenEi Remedy. which Aeied Ike charn Iro.'-t etea fHl.} rercmmen its' ti,e ya5" Eo
 --- -S---z c. jonusln seen rEe rrst1sz rArs ol - sse- ~,.n1 ees.5t.v
The St. Johns herald., 1899-10-14

WRITE FOR CIRCULARS ssass,ag sss.ss gsti:. T: d,, if Sewing Machines we manufacture s-d thetr prices before you purchase any other. TNC NEW HOME SEWING MAcHIHE co
 eRANGK, HAsa ay-nsss oruareFY Chicaeo m g. Iouia, 3a Dallas, S@. esa Francisco. Cal. AtAnA, G6r
 Fon GALE gY
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-01-21
NEED WIVES IN SOUTH AFRICA.
Necessity Compels Relaxation of Mi.
sogynisr Cecil Rhodes Rules. -.

Necessity Compels Relaxation of Mi.
sogynisr Cecil Rhodes Rules.
British South Africa is sadly in need
Of wives, according to late accounts
from that land of diamond mines and
millionaires. The chartered company
of which Cecil Rhodes is the head has
for years frowned on the idea of mar
rage among it's mounted police, civil
servants and other employees. This
objection has amounted to practical
prohibition, and is well known to have
been the result of Rhodes misogynist
views, he being confirmed woman
hater. In the past year Or two a
number of his best men have left the
company's service rather than sub
scribe to Sir Cecil's peculiar notions
to the extent of remaining single for
life. The result has been, that other
leading members of the chartered
company have taken the matter up.
They pointed out that unless rever-
sal of policy were manifested things
would soon assume serious aspect,
as important affairs would be left in
the hands of the least reliable of the
company's servants. Sir Cecil gave
the matter due consideration. and.
finding that the protest had most sub
stantial grounds, has surrendered.
Accordingly an edict has gone forth
among the chartered company's off,
Gals promising that preference in pro-
motion will be given to married men.
and advising all those who can do so
to enter forthwith into the bonds Of
matrimony.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-01-21
Cardiac Diseases from 1auxhter.

: G. - ! I
Laughter in itself cannot very well
kill, but it may do harm. Hysterica]
girls and boys with kindred nervous
affections are often given to immod-
crate laughter, which tends to increase
nervous exhaustion. DR.. Feilchenfeld
relates an instructive case IN which !
little girl suffered from very definite
cardiac symptoms after immode
laughter. The patient was Is years
old and had previously been free from
any sign Of heart disease. After
laughing on and of for nearly an hour
with some companions, she suddenly
felt stabbing pains in the chest ana
was seized with fits Of coughing. I'll
lowed by cardiac dypnoae. very won
marked. Fei1chenfeld believes that
the cardiac disease directly resulted
from immoderata Laughter.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-01-21
Tuskegee Conference,

The annual Tuskeges Conference will
he hsld this year OH Wednesday, Feb.
22nd, 1899, and the Workers Educational
Conference on Thursdsy, Feb. 23rd, at
Tuekegee, Alabama.
The Conference is compose ed of hun
dreds of the repu sentative farmers.
mechanics, ministers and teachers from
all parts of the South. s..--~'..
The Workers Conference 10 composed
OF the Presidents of and instructors ia
he Afro-American institutions Of high
grade iu the South. .z.~.. ...zs
There gatherings have proven most
profitable in the past and it is believed
that the Conference to be held this year
will prove no exception to the rule. All
of the friends of the institution, North
and Sou h, as we'll az all others interest
ed in these Conferences, are Invited.
Further information will be gladly
given by Booker T. Washington, Princi-
pal, Tuekegee Institute, if sought.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-01-21
"GAYEST MANHATTEN."

At the Bijou Opera House, Minneapolis
The bookings at ths Bijou this seeson
have been wonderfully good; they have
not only been high class but have been
varied in character 40 that the lovers Of
each particular branch of dramatic di-
version have had something presented
in their particular line to erjoy. The
past week was given over to opera and
never before in this city at popular
prices has there heen so satisfactory q
performance been given Of this
character. fE
The pref emit week, mistakes Will
Happen" one OF Jacob Lifts new come
dies is holding the boards and is giving
good satisfaction. This piece was origin
ally produced in St. Paul last summer
by the Neill Stock C3mpany. Since
then it has been much changed and in
it's present condition with its remark
ably clever producing cast, presents an
entertainment of varied fun interests.
Few comedies ere go ably cast and Chas.
Dickson and Henrietta Crosman in the
leading roles are genuine hit. ~.
For the Ginning week, commencing
with e. performances next Sunday q
splendid attraction is announced in the
visit of one of last seasons greatest suc-
cessss, ."Gayest Manhattan
'Gsyest Manhstten" is . happy
tumble of song and pretty girls served
with delicious sauce of satire and wit,
and furnished three solid hours Of good
clean fun. Hiram Prindle q native Of
showhegan, Maine, arrives in New
York to end his daughter who is just
about to m ke Jer debut in s3ciety, and
by series of comical adventures which
befall him in his varied wanderings, q
host of clever actors and actresses, who
interpret the characters of the piece are
enabled to introduce nav and novel and
startling specialties. - ~ -.
It i, one of those pieces that defy any
attempt at serious analysis but offers
the play going public wholesome
wherewithal to tighten their spirits and
exercises their power and Feasibility.
The piece is in. three acts and each one
i brimful of rapid movement, amusing
nonsense and up to-date song and dance
always pleasing and never allowing a
dull moment Thtrs is an abundant
supply of shapety dancers, gorgeous
costumes aud picturesque scenery.
W. H.. Bachelor, the well known
composer is responsible for the music
and has written it 10 his happiest vein.
The book has this season been carefully
rewritten and brought strictly up.to-
date. George Carl a clever interpreter
of character aHd popular for his excel
lent comedy work as a member of the
vaudeville team of Carr & Jordan, rs
Hiram Prinile the farmer, heads the
cast. Miss Jean McIlmoyle and Miss
Jennie Lewis appear as the two daugh-
ters, one from the country and the other
society girl. Frand Gardiner, very
satile comedian takes the part of Natba-
MEL Mansfield Belgraf, a teacher OF
elocutioD. James A. Herman in the
parts of the bibu Gus waiter and a quick
witted police policeman makes fast and
fu,ious fun. Miss Ats de Kerwen, as a
French. countess, gives several new and
original dances. These wi h a hest OF
other good performers insure an even
ing of hilarious mirth. s.---. go. H..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-01-21
CHICAGO.
THE "WoRLD.slFAiR CITY" VIEW
ED BY THE APPEAL MAN.

ED BY THE APPEAL MAN.
Compilation Of q Number Of Happenings,
y: Social and Otherwise. Among. the Afro
Americans Of the secsod City Of Thi,
Glorious Union.
Mr.. Jakey Jone, il away in Detroit,
Mich.
Mrs.. Minnie Roach Of rs Armour Ave
is COW. letcent.
Mrs. ella simms of 1888 Dearborn St.
il getting better.
Mrs. Irene Lewis and baby Master B
Backner are on the sick list.
Miss Edith Grahsmn died st the Ma
esnic home Monday olmniDg.
M. and Mrs. Chas. Hunter Of 3sth
ave both ill with La Grippe.
Mrs. Geo. Auqueter of 554 54th Court
fell last week and broke three ribs.
Mre. Fsnnie Hall Clint has been ask :
cd to read before the oakland Club of
the city late in; jan.
The /. B. w. W. c.. are holding some
very pleasant meetings at their club
rooms 1904 Dearborn st.
Mrs. Townsend and daughter Mrs
Carrie Johnston left the city last week
Tor Los Angeles Cal. for their health.
Miss Sarah Falcon of BOSTON who
sang at Olivet last Monday aud Tuesday
evenings was quite q dis 'ppointment.
Miss Kate Grarse of Cal. rendered sew
raj Collections Tuesday eve. at O:,vet
Church which we're very pleasant receiv
ed. - 30. - : '.- 80 az .@'
Miss Essie Oliver and Mis-, Josia Hub
bard making great hits in Grand Army
Circles by their reduction OF "Uniurl the
Flag. ...
The Womans Civic League will meet
Sunday at Il cir ueual room for tn eele Ct
on of officers. All II embers ara reouee-
ed to be present. ~: --... .}s. T..
4 Miss Ernes inc Evans of 1881 Desr-
born st has returned to the city having
spent several happy weeks in Kansas
City with her grandparents. z3@...,.
= John Brown Post No so and ]. B. m, r
c. held a j tint p bic lnstalla ion Jan
oh at Memorial Hal, Public L brary
building. The Womsns Corps being the
fret womans auxiliary admitted to the
hall. =" .s'.
Funeral services were cor due ed a
noon Tuesday in the Bethesda Baptist
church over the remains of George W.
Alexander by the Rev. J. E. Ford Of Los
Angeles, Cal., the former pastor of the
chu' Oh. He was assisted by the Rev.
Richard De Bsptiste. The rallbesrerst
were D. c. Smith, H. H. Trent, John
Dupmo'e, E. e. Cooper, J. V. Grant and
r. G. Warine. The body was placed in
the vault at Oakwoods. -
Mr.. Alexander was oue of ChicApo's
oldett citizens and was 81 at the time of
his death. He leaves a wife and four
children one being Edward 6. Alexan-
or the well-known attorney.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-01-21

He came to st. Louis with "a record Of
having converted I, 0CO souls to Christian
lty and Of having bapaized 8 800 persona.
Griffin has attracted considerable at
tention through the South by his novel
subjects. Some of his topics have been
'"rhe Child Sneezed Seven Times After
It Was Dead; !" 'Six Million Dry
Bones" 1he Angel Of the Bottomless
Pit" "The Flying Eagls;" Little
susie's Payer ''The, Mothers Story
About the Bear in the SAND bank y
sSambo and the Inidel Jndge;" isis
ter's Brother Died on the Battlefield y
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-01-21
ST. PAUL.
MINNESOTA, A. F. AID A. N.
H. B. HousToN. Grand Master.
JAMES WooDToItK, Grand Secretary.
4SK West Third street.

y 4 O.
PIoNEER L0DeE, No. /. A. F. AND A. NJ: meete
8. w. corner Filth and Robert streets. MastsS
Masons in good standing always welcome:
49, S. n. RADLIY, ". u
"A. HILYARD. Sec, 19l Atwater.
MINNESOTA LoDeE No. 2. A. F. and A. NJ meets
on the hrstssnd third Tuesday in each month 1t
Masonic Hall s. W. corner Of Fifth and Robert
streets. Master Masons in good standing alwxye
welcome. -.... -. y 49, -.
W. r. GAssAwkf W. n.
j. 81. DnIINGHAH, Sec. Court House. i-.r
WV. II. STEVENS LoDsE. No. 3. A. F. and A. n.
meets second and fourth Monday in each month ~
Masonic Hall, s. =. corner Fifth and Robert SITS.
Master Mason in good standing elWays welcome.
nc. vAuaHN. SCI. 80
PHRTEcrs ASHER IoDaE, Ne. 4, A. T. and A j
meets the second and fourth Tuesday in each
month at Masonic Hall 8. W. corner Fifth and
Robert St. Master 4as0nS In good standing
always welcome. ,s-=~ ...,.- T..
... JOHN 9, A. WILSON ". n.
E.w. CRAxcun, Sec, IS Ceder
BETHEL CHAPTER No. % r A. N. meets the
nIet and third Thursday in each month At Masonic
Hall 8. w: corner of Fifth and Robert streets
W. T. 0AssAwar secy. State Capitol. -
PneR1x ConxAxDERy No. 4 T. Meets ~
second knd third Thursday IN each month st their
asylum In Masonic Han s. W. corner Fifth and
Robert streets Knights ,Templar in good stand.
Ing always welcome.
DANIEL Roy. Sec. Mp. R. P. Gent Bldg
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-01-21
MINNEAPOLIS

JLAS ~, =, Lsses. H 4. -. ~ :eS e -
e0d strsst between Hen1spin 5ald Nicollet Av1S
4asons In good standing always welcome.
JoHN g. ST1RlHfr, W. T.
HAlvHF BuRKs. Sec Medical Block =.
..- II s%.3 '-.5Es t5f>% 81 80 r. -. :
- AfSt and second xonday IN eaeh month
Masonic Hall Second street betweo0 0
and Eicollet Ave's. Nasons II god stanAinE-
aIo. ". DAY, ". Y.
VIZ. 41sTIH, Sse'y Lumbar Kxchinss.
No1rH OGAR C0u0J01uuo1 halllnG IN q
Uuited Supreme Coarcil SO Of he A. and A. d
Rite for ~ ooz<Aen ~ Voo3oga juxioaiok.e-o~ -
~ UEstsa Et>tes. Grand Orient af WasninsT---
D. G. meets the seceh1 Tne9eY In each month
JAS. ". KEAP sc @. sssy ~ opars1V
IA1 SAl
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-01-21
A WHITE PREACHER

Rev. Chas. O'Shay Accused by Mulatto
Wife In the Church.
Co]umb bus, o.; Dec. 16.-Rev. Chas.
O'Shty of the Park Street Christian
Union church. evidently felt trouble
coming yesterday when be asc ended bis
pulpit to preach. So with Introductory
remarks about the hardship rie-
tian life he stated that he expected to be
arrested before the elisa OF the service
and aeked the people to stand by him
Immediately Elder Samuel E. Whaley
arose and densunced him ss an adulterer.
"Where is your proof" demanded the
pastor.
81. re it is. ? and Elder Whaley led
forward . mulstto woman, and announced
that she was O'Shsy's Wits and that he
had left her. sO'shay admit ed that she
was his vile, but Le saw no crime in
that.
"What are you here for?" he said ad:
dressing her. E. .5,.@.I.-S
''To prove that you are an a1ulterer,"
che replied.
Cha,ls somnlers and Marion Barnett
then crosse aud declrred that O'Shsy had
broken up their homes. His resignation
was dem anded, but he refused until the
police we're called in and gave him the
alternative of either resigniug or being
locked up. He resigned.