davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-07-27
AUSTRALIAN MECHANICS.

'Cornstal KS" Gum Suckers" "Crow-
Eaters" and "Wheathelders', Are Samples.
Although the Australian colonies
have now been linked together in a
commonwealth, it is not probable that
the nicknames bestowed by one prov
ince on another will be abandoned
The Inhabitants of New South Wales
have long been known as .'cornstalks,"
an allusion to the length and slimness
Of the average young South Wales ma
tive. Victorians are known as gum
suckers" with reference to the gum
that is found on many native trees,
some Of which is relished by juveniles.
"Crow-eaters,' . as applied to the South
Australians, owes it's origin to state
ment that in times Of drought the
wheat farmers Of South Australia are
driven to the source suggested for
food. "Wheatfelders' is a more
euphonious name sometimes used for
the same province. The QueenslandeTs
are known as banana landers,'' that
tropical fruit growing there abundant
~. Western Australians as they.
are now generally called, Westralians
are. known in the east as sand
gropers" Or ssgropers." The Westral-
ians themselves group all the other
states into @st'other SIDE" and call the
residents .1t'other siders.' Tasmania,
the green little isle that is much like
England in climate and other char
acteristics, is generally regarded as
very quiet and rather behind the times,
and is referred to as the land of lots
of time,' y "the land of sleep lot, :"
and SO on, while the inhabitants are
called TASTES and "jam-eaters," the
latter being an allusion to the great
fruit production Of the tight little ISL
and. Leisure Hours. ~,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-07-27

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
N Ramsey-ss. In Probate Court, Special
Term, July 49, 1901 :
= In the matter of the estate of Charles h.
Or reading and filing the petition of Minnie
Jacobsen, executrix of the estate of Charlotte
Hlnefeidt, deceased. representing among other
things that she has fully administered said
estate e and praying that time and place be
nxed for examining and allowing her final ac-
count of administration. and for the assign
ment OF the residue of said estate to the per-
sons entitled thereto
us ordered, that the said account be exam
med and petition heard by the Judge of this
court on Monday. the 18th day of August A. D.
lSu, at 10 o'clock a. M, at the Probate Court,
Room in the Court House in ST. Paul. in said
county. IT, n
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof
be given TO all persons interested by publish
ing copy Of this order for three successive
weeks, once in each week, prior to said day of
hearing. in the Appeal. legal newspaper
printed and published in said county. s
BY the Court.
e.. 81 e. W. BAZlLLE
Judge of Probate
F.. L. sMCGHEE.
Attorney for Executrix
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-07-27
PRESS ASSOCIATION.
TWENTY SECOND ANNUAL NEE
TING OFTHE BODY &
The National Afro American Press ASCOT
atom VIII Meet at ..nIother Bethel, a :.
NJ. p Church Philadeiphia, Tuesday Aug
ust6. 1901.

The tWenty-second annual meeting of
the National Afro American Press AS
ISOLATION will be held in Bethel A. M.
b. church, Philadelphia, Pa, Tuesday,
Aug. 6, 1901.
The meeting will be on the ground
where the first Afro-Ame rican church
in America was erected, and where the
bones of the great founder now rest in
a tomb but recently made for him.
All editors or publishers of bona fde
newspapers and periodicals published
in the interest Of the Afro-American
race are entitled to membership in the
Association.
Each publication has but one vote.
The time selected for the meeting is
just one day prior to the meeting of
| the National Afro-American Council,
| so that it will be convenient for editors
who attend. that meeting to be present
at the Press Association. A special
rate of a fare and third on the certif-
cate plan has been granted on all rail-
roads to persons attending National
IAfro-American Council, and editors
may take advantage of that and attend
both meetings.
IL is hoped That the session Will be
largely attended
CYRUS FIELD ADAMS,
| President.
GEO. L. KNOX.
Vice President.
VIM. H. STEWARD,
Treasurer.
A. L. .MANLEY,
Secretary.
T., THOs. FORTUNE,
| Chairman Executive Committee.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-07-27

ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSION.
corner Aurora avenue and Mackubin street.
Eucharist, 7:3O a. M High celebration Of
Holy Eucharist first and third Sundays,
l1:G0 a. NJ. Mathis. second and fourth
Sundays, IL 100 a. m. Sunday school, II 30
p. N. Brotherhood of st. Andrew, 6:3O p.
m: Vespers, 1880 y. m. Week services:
Wednesdays, confirmation class, 500 D. NJ.
Fridays, evening prayer, 500 p. M. Satur-
days, Holy Eucharist, 8 a. m. REV. A. c..
v. CARTIER, Rector, $40 Central avenue.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-07-27
MINNEAPOLIS

.. Z. n. ARB Lsran, Ne. meets srs. ah,; $40
sa9 Tuesday In each month ut Eaasnic all ,,ss
emu street between Hennepin and Nicollet hrsft
Aasons in good standing always welcome.
JOHN G. STERRETr, W. y
- HARVEY BURKE. Sec. Medical Block
ArS1oN LODGE A. r. anc &. n 70. H.. avtsf
DE fYst and second Monday II each montr =
Masonic Hall Second street bet.esa EscxaM-
and Eicollet Ays's. Nssons u good gtsnssn6ua
wars welcome. - H
GEO. W. DAY, W. U
VIZ. LEarHn sec'y LI-absy Exchange
NcRrH eeA1 CoxsIsFVESY ks.atnx asA
United Supreme CerEcil 80 of the a. snc / y
- Uritsd States. Grand Orient sf Washia;: 10,
D. @. meets tbs second Tnseeay In each 1aesI
Al assthmg So 8seA sssEEaEs nfua3o xetsss.szI =
Jas. v. KEMP 50 q. ses'y ~ Qcara
Leoo AsdR. III -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-07-27
HOSEKEEPER WANTED.

I would like a good, steady, healthy
woman between 80 and IS years Of
age as housekeeper. I, am wild
over SO years of age, have a farm Of
100 acres, which am cultivating; ]
have about $4,000 worth of cattle
horses, farm utensils, etc. Would not
object to matrimonial alliance with
the right sort of person. References
exchanged. Address
RICHARD MORRIS,
Mabton, Wash. 4
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-07-27
KNIGHTs OF PY,rErAs

HAT. TUHNER LODGE. 60 4. T. Of P. uests ~!
Vocond and fourth Thursdays in the month Es9
hers In good standing welcome. AT Labor I:!a-
nm Fourth and Esxhth Ave. So. aE
j. W. JAoKsoa, G. q
JOEL A. CAGE, g. B. and s.
rMDs o. M 81 x sEa LsDss ne: w sss; Gas
3fsthss In good standing Welcome. at Ms, p
= Hall Second street between HescertE and, r.,
3iist xve's
Fs1D'x CeaaEs, o. .
4. p. WARE, Z. q. ssd G.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-07-27

ST JAMES A. NJ. E. CHURCH, cor.
Fuller and Jay streets. Sunday services:
HOO a. M; 1880 p. m. Wednesday prayer
meeting, 500 p. m. Pastor visits on Mon
day and Tuesday; at home Wednesday and
Thursday. Weddings, funerals and the
sick attended on notice. Rev. J.. c. Ander-
son, Pastor, $50 Louis St.
E PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH, Cor.
18th and Cedar. Sunday services: Preach
ing at II a. m. and 7:45 D. m. Sunday
ing general prayer meeting Friday even
ing study Sunday school lesson. Funerals
and weddings promptly attended. Rev. W.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-07-27

with Mr.. Rockefeller's conditions and
the LIST day OF January vii at least find
this church out of debt.
The charges heretofore filed against
Rev. A. Il. Murray, pastor Of Bethel "a.
M. b. church, which were to have been
investigated on the 18th inst, will now
go over to the annual conference, which
conyenes in this city at st. Stephens
church September 18th next. Bishop
Grant stated that the minds of the
people were not in a condition to be
further agitated with the matter at this
time, and that no difference what the
decision of the investig eating commit
tee would have been, the annual con-.
ference had original Jurisdiction in the
premises, and it is likely that the whole
matter would have been again gone
over by that body.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-07-27
WANTED AT ONCE.

A frst-class barber, a good steady
man, may secure a permanent position
by applying to THOS H. NICHOLS,
Box so, Black River Falls, Wis.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-07-27

Mrs: George Cooper, male, 2512 Ar
mour avenue; s Mrs. Il. Glover.
Mrs. Addie Galloway, female, 2818
La Sale street; Mrs. T.. Glover
Mrs. George IF. Green, male, 321S
Dearborn street; DR.. Joseph A. Kelly.
Mrs. Floyd Lewis, male, 3006 Dear
born street; DR.. p. s. Miller. :,
Mrs. Margaret Lucas, female; 200
West Ohio street; Mrs. Nellie B.
Hughes s.ys.
Mrs. Frank Smith, female, 1891 Car
penter street; DR.. e. J. Hagens. h
Mrs. James Harris, male, 3O31 Dear
born street: Dr.. L.. w. Dunavan.
Mrs. John w. Barney. female, 104
East Thirty fifth street; DR.. J. N. Gro
ker.
Mrs. Estel1e Cannon Carter, male,
224S Dearborn street; Dr.. G. E. Pad
dock. S2
Mrs. Gi1f Williams, female, 5137
Lake avenue; Dr. P. A. Marks.
Mrs. Mary Holland, female, 1889 Ar
mour avenue; Mrs. R. Lossman.
Mrs. Agnes Bush, female, 5046 Ar
mour avenue: Dr.. Joseph Jeffrey.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-07-27
vuiJ FEY .lDwM
-

MARS LODGE, NO. 1902, meets second
and fourth Wednesday in each month for
business and the third Wednesday for in
struction at Odd Fellows. Hall, 253 E.
Seventh ST. Val Do Turner, N. c.; T. R.
Hickman, P. S., 422 st. Anthony Ave.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. 553, G. T.
0. of c. f. meets first and third Monday
in each month for business; second Mon
day for instruction, at Odd Fellows Hall,
253 q. Seventh ST. Mrs. Lillian A. Turner,
NJ. N. G.; Mrs. Ida M. Johnson, w. R.,
No. 592 Rice street
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-07-27
MINR EAPo-sT.
q. y. Q. o c.S.

ST ANTHoSs LODGE, No. esT.:, r1ects the fro
Aad third Wednesday in each mon tn for tie rranst
action of husiue. 3, second fourth eo neEdayt
FOR instructor. 1T their baIl. Secos8 stree, hgS.
veen Nicoliet tnd Htnnep:I; ave: ,bes.
:. HAZE, 4. q.
JAMES A. Scorr. p. s. P. o. BOX So
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-07-27
Did Not Buy the Horss.

The pro tempore boss Of Tammany
Hall Richard Croker being on the
other side Of the ocean, James ].
Coogan Of the borough of Manhattan.
That worthy recently applied to Har-
lem horse dealer to purchase trot-
ter. The liveryman brought ont a
handsome bay horse I'LL guarante
that animal to go in 300 easy said
the dealer Coogan understood the
man to mean that the horse could go
a mile in three minutes and drove the
animal up to the speedway to try him.
Il found he was a slow plug and could
not trot, said the friend of Croker in
telling the story Z drove back to the
stable. Here YOU / said to the.
dealer, you told me this horse could
go in three minutesi It took him four
by the watch. & well, you must have
been in a deuce Of q hurry If you could
not wait minute the dealer replied.
Coogan did not buy the horse Chica-
60 Chronicle.
Two men please God serves
him with all his heart because he
knows him, who seeks him with all his.
heart because he knows him not
Ivan Panin.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-07-27
GOOD BARBER WANTED

GOOD BARRIER WANTED.
Wanted, good sober barber, young
man preferred, wages $1,000 per week
and half over $1,000. Steady job.
Apply to r. E. ANDERSON, Marshall,
Mimi $3.50
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-07-27
=. !; a. : sssssSEG.s

PIONEER LODGE NO. 1. a. f. AND A.
NJ, meets first and third Mondays Of each
month at Masonic Hall. No. 319 Wabasha
street, at 500 P. M. II. G. johnson, W.
NJ; w. A. Hilyard. Sec, 124 AtWater St.
81 MINNESOTA LODGE NO. 2, A. f. AND
A. M, meets second Thursday of each
street, at 500 P. M. ]. Il. Charleston, W.
NJ; G. ]. Charleston, Sec, 416 st. Anthony
Ave.
6 sWM. STIVENS LODGE NO. 8, A. r.
AND A. NJ, meets second and fourth Mon
days Of each month at Masonic Hall, Ne.
319 Wabasha street, at $50 P. NJ. D. e.
Beasley, w. NJ; H c. Vaughn, Sec, $50
Rice st.
PERFECT ASHLAR LODGE NO. 40, A.
3. and A. NJ, meets second and fourth
Tuesdays at Masonic Hall, No. 319 Waba-
sha ST., at 500 P: NJ. B: R. Durant, w. NJ;
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-17
BURKE WAKES HOT.
He Sails Into James S Carroll With
 Both Hands and Feet

He Sails Into James $, Carroll With
 Both Hands and Feet
 The following letter to the sporting editor is self-explanatory, and it is hoped that both managers will now get together and give us q match of some kind. Manager Carroll has put up q forfeit of $1O0 for q match and Man. ager Burke says Carroll flunked out some weeks Sago. All past matters should now be dropped and let the two unknowns, whoever they are, get to- gether. The managers should come to some agreement and drop further hostilities. The following is MT Burkes reply ta MT Carroll:
 Waterbury, October IF, 1901 To Sporting Editor of the Democrat: l wish to make the following state ment in regard to MT CarrolPs state ment about having a show at his ex- pense. Now, MT Carroll, you delib- erately crawled from me four weeks ago, as your own friend admits. You didn't even keep your agreement of one weeks time and therefore I con s1der you a crawler and as for using your name in connection with any sporting event, it would go better some place where nobody knows you. I am on the level. There will be no collec- ton in the house for the benefit of the principals to induce them to meet. as l have seen in the last sporting event held in this city
 Now, MT Carroll. that is talking some. Yours,
 James Burke.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-17
Taea snsDssers In rlorads..

Red snapper fishing is one of the important minor industries of Flor ida. It has proven a most lucrative business for the firms engaged in it. The. red snapper is found only over the coral formations of the southern seas, and most of those brought to Pensacola are caught off the coast of Honduras. A big fleet of large fish, ing smacks is engaged in the busi- ness, and as many as 5000 fish have been brought to the port in one load. All the smacks are now fitted with ice chests of liberal dimensions in place of the wells i'll which the fish formerly were Chicago Chronicle.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-17
WITH THE WREsTLERs.
Harvey Parker Defeats Two Men in
 Short Order.

Short Order.
 The wrestling at Miners Bowery the ater last night was very interesting, and Harvey Parker, the Yankee won- der 'l who is meeting all corners there this week, showed that he knows ccn- siderable about the game. Parker's def to throw any man inside of fifteen minutes or forfeit $25 was accepted ny Gus Dumont of Baltimore. Dumont has gquite a reputation as strong man. and in the first two minutes or his bout last night he demonstra ted that he knows little about the art Of wrestling. Dumont weighed about 15S pounds and stripped well. The condi- tions were mathematician, pin fal to count. Dumont took the initia- tive, but Parker was too quick for him and held him at bay with some cleve- moves. These tactics were indulged in for about a minute. Then Dumont caught Parker around the neck and by sheer strength gradually brought Par ker down to the mat. Once down DG- mont went to work with a vim. He tired every ruse to secure a hammer lock, but Parker was as slippery as a greased eel and got away safely. Du- mont was discouraged over his failure tol get a firm grasp and gave way to Parker. Harvey showed that he knew more than his rival by deft1v locking both hands together around Dumont's stomach. He pressed with all his might, and, after weakening the Balti- more man, he secured half Nelson. Dumont, in order to save himself. turned quickly on his back and formed a bridge. He endeavored to wriggle out of this position, but it was useless, for Parker would not let him go. Slowly but surely Dumont's shoulders were forced to the mat. The time of the fall was 4 minutes and 28 seconds The exhibition was a fast one and the crowd enjoyed it.
 Tn the afternoon Parker had diff cult task in sustaining his reputation. He met Gus Herlet of New York and found the latter the real thing. Her let was in good condition, but he began to tire. when the pace became too hot. Parker at the tenth minute got Herlet on one. shoulder with crotch hold. and it took him another minute before he could gain a fall. Parker was ap- parently tired at the finish and was putting.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-17
BASE BALL NOTES.

Famlllar names to be seen in the scores of games now being played in California are Hemphill. Athertcn. kelly, Spies, Altrock and Hoffer.
 Billy Dinneen, the crack pitcher of the Boston team, expects Clark Cliff nth, manager of the Chicago American league team, in Syracuse in few days 10 induce him to sign with Boston next season. Dineen thinks that the ban has been removed from him and Grit fth says that Dineen was trapped into his action last year
 James Williams, the third basen sn of the Baltimore American Ieay.e team. now staying in Pittsburg, set at rest yesterday the rumors about him III base ball circles by saying that lie had signed with the Baltimore team for next season. The contract Was signed and delivered two weeks ago. Williams says he did try to get back into the National league He denies that he ever signed and jumped coin tract with Pittsburg last season. VII Hams left last night for his home in Denver.
 Manager Clarke Griffith of the White stockings, champions of the American league, returned to Chicago yesterday aIter trip through the eastern cities or the circuit, where he was reported To have signed George Davis of the New York club and attempted to get Long of the Boston team. Griffith says, however, that there is no truth in the reports and that the stories fold or his attempt to sign Long were sent out by the Boston newspaper men in order to have little fun with Mag mates Soden and Billings. q never saw Long at all while I was in Bos- ton, said the White Stockings man. ager, and 1 went nt-to-Boston to see k1ttridge about some private business. l nave not signed Davis yet, but I saw him and am in hopes that I will be able to land him later on.'
 Manager John J. McGraw of the Baltimore base ball team is far from being in pleasant frame of mind over the stories afioat that his visit to New 1ork had for it's purpose the transfer of the Oriole outfit to that city. In an interview he said there was not word of truth in it, and that he did not talk a word of base ball during his visit in that city. He met Frank Farren at the race course, 1and outside of: q few friendly words. spent his time looking over the horses. He did not see Senator Sullivan, and knows no h, ing of that ones interests in any sucf move. Baltimore he said, would b, in the American league net year.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-17
uompanx w,l1 Build Town.

The Westinghouse company will commence at once the erection of a new town and a mammoth foundry plant at Stewart station on the Penn sylvania railroad, a short distance east of Pittsburg, Pa. The company has secured $50 acres and proposes to concentrate all of its foundries in one plant and build around it for the benefit of the employees town to be called Trafford Park. The cost will reach $5,OO0, ,0OO and over 2,O00 men will be employed in the work. This will be the third town to be built by this company, and, as in the case of the other two-Wilmerding and East Pitts Burg-the object is to central ize the interests of the company, les sen the expense of transportation and in other ways cheapen the cost of it's products.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-17
ABOUT THE RINGsIpE.

Another Chinese boxer has appeared in the west and those who have seen him perform predict quite future for him in the ring. His name is Chong Fong. The celestial is now at Cincin- nati and his manager, Tommy Wilson, is prepared to match him against any fair welterweight.
 Kid Lavigne, who is matched to box Tim Heggerty of Australia at San Francisco before the Twentieth Gen. tury 4. c. on November 15, is training with Mike Donovan of Rochester, who is to meet Al Neil on October 29. Ac- cording to a letter received the former lightweight champion is in fine condi- tion.
 Martin Duffy of Chicago, who is fast coming to the fore as a lightweight, has been matched to fight David Barry at St Louis tonight Whether he wins or loses Duffy will meet Artie SimEs on October 30 before the New TweD- tieth Century A. C., Detroit. Both goes are for twenty rounds. Duffy mas defeated both Danny Duane and Tim Kearns.
 Owing to the fact that nearly every body who possesses money is desirouS of running an athletic club in Louis vile it is said a restriction will be placed upon the number of. boxing in- stitutions at that city in the near fl1- ture. At present there are more clubs than fighters and the sports fear that all will be closed unless something is done to keep new organizations from springing up.
 Spike Sullivan, who was in Buffalo the other night, has agreed to meet Curley Supple of Buffalo in twenty round bout. The two have signed arti- ..1<,- -Nz at o'clock. Jack Hermann, match maker of the International A. c. of Fort Erie, has offered purse and the bout will in all likelihood take place within three weeks.
 The victory of Kid Carter over Joe Walcott at San Francisco on Tuesday night was much discussed in Aportins circles yesterday. This is the second time Carter has whipped Walcott and the impression prevails that he is the colored pugilist's master. Carter is now after return contest with George Gardner. Carter was knocked out by Gardner a few weeks ago and is desir- ous of retrieving himself. He thinks that he can beat Gardner and has asked some of the San Francisco clubs to hang up purse for the battle.
 Oscar Gardner'S streak of hard luck seems to cling to him. On Tuesday night at St Louis Gardner met Clar- ence Ritchie of Chicago in a fifteen round bout. Gardner fought in list less way from the start and seemed to be afraid. In the second round he took q lot of punishment and in the third, when the tide of defeat seemed to be coming his way. he fouled Ritch- ie. Gardner of course was disqualified and Ritchie declared the winner. The verdict was unpopular with the large crowd present.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-17
Germany Goes a Point Higher.

In former days ''der Englander' was considered mad by the average German for standing out all day in the burning sun at cricket, lawn ten his, and such like out-of-door games. Times have now changed, and in or der to outrival the insular English the Germans have gone one point higher, for not only do they play tennis with the utmost zeal and skill, but they actually play football in summer! Fancy football with the thermometer at 20 degrees Reaumur i'll the shade'.- Tsondac Telegraph.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-17

Pennsylvania, have joined Fultz's Homestead team.
 The Yale freshman team is said to be the strongest in years.
 Cadwalader. the Yale center of Jim Rodgers's '97 team, is playing with the Olympic A. o. in California.
 The Minneapolis university athletic authorities have received a ruling rom Prof c. A. Waldo, arbitrator of the jn- tercollegiate conference of faculty rep resentatives. as to the right of Edward Rogers. captain of last years Carlisle team, to play on the Minnesota tcam. Prof Waldo holds that Carlisle is a sec ondary institution and not college. and that, therefore, Rogers is not Ee- barred from playing by the one-year probation rule. Nebraska's protest .s overruled.