davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15
ASSIMILATION.
Imaintain The idea that the NJ

l maintain the idea that the preservation
of our liberties, the consum nation of our
citizenship, must be conserved and m atured,
not by standing alone and apart, sullen as
the melancholy Dane, but by imbibing all
that ia American, entering into the life and
spirit OF our institutions, spreading abroad in
sentiment, feeling the full force of the fact
that while we are classed as Africans, the
same as are the Germans, we are in all
things American citizens, American freemen
Since we have tried the idea of political
unanimity let us now try other ideas, ideas
more in consonance with the spirit of our
Institutions. There is strength IN a union
that enfeebIes. Discrimination, a melting into
the corporate body, having no distinctive
right, no distinctive grievance from others
equally the recipients OF government-tnis is
the independent man, be his skin tanned by
the torrid heat of Africa or bleach ed by the
eternal SHOWS of the Caucasus. To preach
the independence of the colored man is
TO preach his Americanization. The shackles
oil slavery have been torn from his limbs by
the stern arbitrsment OF arms; the shackles
OF political enslavement, of ignorance, and
OF popular prejudice must be broken on the
wheels OF ceaseless study and the facility
with which he becomes absorbed into the
body of the people. To aid him in. thus
buryiDg himself is the first duty of those
who believe he is here to stay, and not q pro-
bationer for the land of his forefathers-a
land upon which he has no claim but that of
sentiment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

WILLIAM h. BATE, FOR GOVERNOR
P. R. ATHY- for Sheriff.
A. J. VAUGHAN, 6or Cert Of the CrinliaaI Court
J. HARBIs. for County Trustee.
JOHN F. MccALLUM, for County REGISTER.
NJ WIN rERs, for County Court Clerk.
JOSEPH T. HI, far Circuit Court Clerk
b ! kIABkouGH. JoreAst'y- GeaV Bartlett Court.
T. B. GRESHAM, Jor c,eTesk The Bartlett Court
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15
DIsFRANCHIsED.


| l look upon cur race in the South and
see that they are helplessly at the mercy OF
a popular prejudice outgroEing from pre-
| vious condition of servitude; | hud them
clothed in the garments of citizenship by the
Federal government and opposed in the en-
| loyment OF it by their equals, not their su-
| periors, in the benefits OF government; 1 find
thst the government which conferred the
| right OF citizenship is poweress, or indis-
posed, to force respect for its own enact
ments; find that these people left to the
mercy of their enemies, alone and defence
less and without judicious leadership. are
urged to preserve themselves loyal 10 the
| men and TO the party which have shown
| themselves unable to extend TO them SUBJ
| stantial protection; / find that these people,
alone in their struggles of doubt snd of preju-
| dice, are surrounded by public opinion
powerful TO create and powerful to destroy;
find them poor III culture and poor in
worldly substance, and dependent for the
bread they eat upon those they antagonize
politically. AS a consequence, thong h hav-
ing magnificent msjorities, they have
NO VOICE IN SHAPING THE LEGISLATION
which is too often made an engine TO Cypress
them; though performing the greatest
amount of labor, they suffer from overmork
and inSllGIieient remuneration; though hav-
ing the greatest number of children, the Ia
cilities of education are not as ample or as
good as those provided for the whites out OF
the common fund, nor have they means TO
supply in private avenues the benefits OF ed
ucsGon denied them by the State Now,
what is the solution of this manifold and
grievous state of things? Will it come by
standing solidIy opposed 10 the sentiment,
the culture, the craftsmanship, and the pos
session of the soil and the wealth of the
South? Let the history of The past be spread
before the ewes of candid and thoughtful
people; let the bulky roll of misgovernment,
Incompetence and blind folly be unrolled on
the one hand, and then turn TO the terrors of
the midnight assassinations and the lawless
deeds which desecrated the sunlight of noon.
tide, walking abroad as phantom armed
with the desperation of the damned,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15
PARTIES AND PRINCIPLES.

would not forget that the arguments for
and against are based upon Two parties or
sets of principles. Principles are inherent
in government by the people, and parties
are engines created by the people through
which to voice the principles they espouse.
Parties have divided on one line in this
existence to the present time. All other is
sues merge into two distinct ones-the ques-
ton OF a strong Federal government, as
enuuciated by Alexander Hamilton, and
maintained by the present Republican party,
and the question of the rights and powers of
the States, as enunciated by Thomas Jeffer-
son, and as maintained by the present Demo-
cratic party.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15

In conclusion, Mr.. President, let me ask,
what vital principle affecting our citizenship
is championed by. the National Republican
party of to-day? Is it a fair vote and an
honest count? Measure our strength in the
South and gaze upon the solitary expression
OF our citizenship in the halls of the national
legislature. The fair vote which we cast for
Rutherford B. Hayes seems TO have incurred
the enmity OF that soap and water executive,
and he and his advisors turned the colored
voters OF the South over to the blood-thirsty
minority of that section. We should have
no respect for Mr.. Hayes, and 1 class him as
great traitor TO our race as was Andrew
Johuson, the westhercock of his time.
When representative colored men from the
South waited upon James a. Garnsfu ne
sum med up his estimate of US in mis- recon-
mendation that we apply ourselves to acom-
prehension of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15
wEBsTER's BLUE-BAcK spELLER.


No colored man can ever claim trutbfully
10 be Bourbon Democrat. It is a funda-
mental impossibility. But he can be an in
dependent, progressive Democrat. But /
would advocate new parties, and L would
give support to the party that will recognize
us as citizens, count our votes as we cast
them, and give us full credit for our numer-
ical strength and our intellectual attain
ments. l do not think it wise that we should
longer be used as the tail of any party's
kite; do not think we should longer SUBJ
NIT TO imperious or suave dictation from
any man or combination of men. 1 think
the time has arrived when we may safely sit
in the councils of party chiefs and share in
more than the crumbs that fall from the
table OF the triumphal collation.. think
the time has arrived when we may safely act
the part of American freemen and cease to
act the part of slaves of corrupt and design
ing politicians
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15
WHAT MAKES A MAN INDEPENDENT.

But II is not my purpose to dwell upon
the mechanism of parties, but rather to show
why coored Americans should be independ-
cut voters, independent citizens, independent
men. To this end l am led to lay it down:
~ That an Independent voter must be
Intelligent, must comprehend the science of
government and be well versed in the history
OF governments and Of men. (2) That an
independent voter must be not only a citizen
well versed in government, but one loyal 10
his country, and generous and forbearing
with his fellow-citizens, not looking always
to the word and the act, but looking some
times to the under-current which aciuates
these-to the presence of immediate inter-
est, which is always strong in human nature,
10 the love of race, and to the love of sec
ton, which comes next to the love OF country.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-27
CHRISTINA.

EDITOR sADvANCE:, = The first thing
wish to mention is this: did not get
my ADVANCE dated the 3lst / do
not like to lose one Of my papers in
these days when newspapers are be-
coming such 4 power in the world.
Journalism now dares, III the face of
opposition, to busy itself with every
thing that affects the public welfare
and no doubt is now Tor will be in Il
very short time) the foremost of all the
secular professions, tho most useful to
mankind in spreading true knowledge
aud uncovering hidden wrongs. Why,
the newspapers dare even to tell us
about the Gods what we do not hear
proclaimed from the pulpit. read in
paper the other day about the god
Christina, one of the gods wOrslliped in
India. This gol, Christina, according
to the writings and researches of sir
William Jones, who was for twenty
years judge IN India, was born of Il
virgin about three thousand years ago.
lie virgins name was Devackai. The
god Vishnu was said to be tho father
OF tho little god Christina, the same as
Christ. This young god had vile en-
emy. q wicked king by the name of
Nanda sought to kill him and ordered
all the babes i'll that part of the cOun-
try to be put to death. The father
god, Vishnu, warned the young moth
er to convey the dear little god, Christ
MI, to i place of safety, as the story
goes. This god grew up to he man
and Travelled over the highways and
through the by-ways, choosing 4 band
Of disciples, teaching morals and do
ing miracles. Notwithstanding he
taught such excellent morals, his ell
emles were not satisfied until they
caused his arrest and had him execut-
Ell on Il tree near the river Ganges.
Afterwards. this gods followers think,
he ascended W. to heaven. and now the
Hind00S are making these little imag-
es of the god, Christina, the same Us
Christians make pictures Of their god,
Christ. These stories about Christina
and Christ are very near alike and no
doubt the story of the birth, life aud
tragic death of Jesus Christ was COP
led from the records in India. Just
think how the people here in enlight-
ened, free America are being fooled by
paying seventy thousand priests mil
lions Of dollars every year to vamp
over this old story and letting the
church own millions upon millions
worth of property without being taxed.
No doubt many thousands of dollars
begged from poor people is sent to H.
dia to convert the people who believe
in one Christina to another Christ.
The newspapers are doing much to
bring to light this fraud. They are
preaching seven days in Il week while
the gospel shops are only open on Sun
day. l.. A. g..
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-27
NOTICE or MORTCAGESALE

N'14CN OH SALE
" HEREAS, Default has been made in the
w conditions Of !, certain indcltnrc Of mort
gage. made and executed by Isaac n. Safer anl
Phi!ena G. Safer, his wife Mortgagors. unto Jo-
day Of June, 1872, and recorded in the Office of
the Register Of Deeds OF the County Of Mobiles.
State ;S t Of Il Missota on the 18TH day Of June,
cages, Oh pages 54 and 555:
And whereas, Said mortgage was given
e E;,s seire HMraS 3he ah% %yESHt Of the oua sum
date with interest at the rate of twelve
pei, cent: per 2nnhm from date until paid
hoth the principal Of said sum and the INTEREST
There is c!aiine1 to be due. and is due, at the
aforesaid, the sum Of Twelve Hundred and
Eighty-two Dollars and twenty nine cents and
had or instituted to recover the debt Secured
NOW, Thcreiore, Notice is hereby given tha,
contained, and Herewith recorded and ptiisll-
ant !" the statute in such case made and provid-
ed The fn said m."saEe VIII ' be fore;,osed and th
MnSeSo S e' WIZ rhs h0!ss Sdiviaed S S'ate ae.haf IF
"f SS Sna esven nS9ff m o"f section M MrM nsH M ten
six (2G). in townsllip number one hundred and
two Oo2>. OF range number forty (40), saving
and exceYtng five acres sold to the Sioux City {
st. Paul Railroad Company" will be sold by the
Sheriff of said Mobiles county at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash. at the front door
Of the Court House in the Village Of Worthing-
ton, in said Mobiles county, Oh
Friday, the 2sth day of July. 1882,
at ten O'Clock, l.: m:. to pay and satisfy the
mortgage and the debt thereby secured, includ-
ing Interest rs aforesaid and the costs and ex.
rrnscS Of said sale including the sum of Twel,-
ty-hyc dollars {S25.00) as Attorneys fees stipul-
lated in said mortgage
Dated June /, A. D. 1882.
JOSEPH DEAN. Mortgagce.
L. +. MEARkLE, Minneapolis, Minn.
Attorney for M0rtgagcc.
First pub. June Is.
Last pub. July q.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DECREE.
FORECLOSURE BY ACTION.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. }ss
County Of Mobiles. 3D.
DISTRICT COURT, Sixth Judicial District.
Jethro W. Clute and E. S. Ormsby as Trus-
tee, Plaintiffs
vs..
Simon B. Stone and Lucy A. Stone, his wife,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER CECREE.
In pursuance Of 4 Judgment and decree Of
the court in this action, dated June 24th, 1899
certified transcript of which has been 'eliv
cred to me, shall expose for sale, and sell for
cash: as the lsw directs, at the trout door Of the
court house, IN tie village of Worthngton in
the county OF Mobiles, State Of Minnesota, on
The 18th day OF August, 1852
1T 10 o'clock 4. H.. the following described
lands and tenements, to-wit: The east half
Of the southwest s Quarter "! OF section No
and four llc4). north, in range No. forty, llo),
west Of the fifth (5th) principal meridian,
State OF Minnesota.
Dated at Worthington this June 26th, 1882.
Il. II. MILLER,
Sheriff OF Mobiles Co., Minn
GEO w. WILSON.
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
lst pub. June 70.
Last pub. AuH 10
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-27
COUNTY NEWS.
BIGELOW.

D1IHAOU.
Fine weather and everybody at work.
Fl. Mitchell has moved his family
and goods to Worthington
Pay car passed through last Friday
and the boys are now soler once more.
The women and ministers of Bigelow
and vicinity declare that they will
prosecute and imprison old "Salty' or
any other man that dares to start ga.
loon. They don't want to SEQ him
prosper in that way.
Our neighbor, Mrs. Frank Graves,
''shows up" a fine little girl baby.
Some of the Railroad men went to
Sibley last Friday eve, and while re-
turning wild Irishman fell from the
hand car and broke three ribs. He
feels better now, and says that it is
his own ribs and ''divil'' tho bit docs ho
care and the praying fraternity need
not lose any sleep about tho affair.
DocToR.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-27
MORTGAGE FORECLOsURE SALE
BY ADVERT1SENIRNT

nEFAULT has been made in the conditions Of
~ q certain Mortgage executed and delivered
by Norman ritney and Cynthia Pitney, his wife,
Of Mobiles county, Minnesota, mortgagors, t.
James s: BoardlIla,,, nlortgagee, dated the "a
day Of January, A. ID. eighteen hundred amt
seventy eight. and recorded as q mortgage in
the - :f1lce Of the Register Of Deeds Of the coun:
ilth day OF January, A. d. 1879, at o'clock A. m.
IN book 'C' OF Mortgages. on pages 81 and G2,
on whc! there is claimed to be due. and is du' .
Hundred and Ninety Dollars and thirty Cents
t$En: 3o). and no action or proceeding has been
instituted ut law or in equity to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage or any part
thereof
Notice is hereby given. that by virtue of
power Of sale contained In said mortgage, and
of the statute in such case made and provided.
Of the ortgssei PREMISES lis taeren descrSe Ley Sie
which sale will be made at the front DIOR OF the
Court House in the village of WorthingtOn in
the county Of Mobiles a. d State of MINES IA, al
public auction by the Sheriff Of said county, on
The I'd day of September, A. D. 1882,
at O'Clock in tho afternoon to satisfy the
amount which shall then he due on said mort
gage, with interest thereon, and costs and ex.
Penses of sale, and seventy five dollars attorneys
fees. as stipulated In said mortgage in case OF
The premises described in xaid mortgage and
60 - oS so are tne lot PeSe Or parcel Of land
to.wit:
Two llo2} Range No: Forty (4oJ containing one one
One liundred and Sixty (lGo) acres, more or less
according tS %ES g%ySrn%ent ~, SSrysy thereof
F. W. 1lOYT, Attorney Of Nl0rtgagee.
Dated July ~, 1852.
FIRST pub. July 20.
Last pub Aug. 81.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-27
GRAND PRAIRIE.

GRAND PRAIRIE.
Miles Birkett lost q horse the other
day and Mr.. Sherwood lost mulo in
the Kanaranzi.
Crops unusually promising. Wheat
and all small grain in fine condition
and promising large harvest. Corn
looking healthy.
John Butcher and Tom Fagin began
cutting barley Friday and Saturday.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-27

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF NAILS
ARRIVES.
Eastern daily - lOa M
do st. Paul and beyond 3 33Opm
southern 2 3oa III.
Western-IM Verne and Sioux Falls, 10 Is 4 III
Round lake, SATURDAYS an
Eastern daily 2 20 a. in.
do to st. Paul and beyond 20 g. III
southern -: II lOa. III.
Western-L verne and Sioux Faus 40 pm
Round 4..:e, Saturdays y m
Nails carried by day trains close 50 minutes
before departure. All others at O'Clock y N.
once hours from ! a. IN. to 8 M. Sundays
eron to Q 4 III and IL III to l2 80 pm
Money orders issued and letters registered be.
tween o'clock 4 III and 8 pm.
Il. D. BARBER, +. NJ.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-27

DON'T BE ALARMED at Bright's Dis
case, Diabetes, or any disease of tho kid
neys, liver or urinary organs, as Hop
Stess Ti ts only t%ns that w
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-27

A vigorous growth Of the hair Is Of
ten promoted by using Parker's Hair
Balsam. It always restores the youth
full color and luster to gray hair. gives
it new life and removes all irritation
aud dandruff.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-27
PERSONALS


II. Randall is up from Belvidere. ILL.,.
visiting his farm and friends.
Hugh Mitchell has moved to WORTH
ington.
A. G. Croft, former editor of the
Herald, and Mr.. Harroun, Of Luverne,
were in town the other day and dropped
in to see the ADVANCE building. It's
q daisy.
Mr.. Thomas and wife, of Jackson,
are visiting father and mother Miner.
We regret to learn that Mrs. Thomas
has been quite ill since their arrival.
Hon. e. +. Drake, of st. Paul. was
in the city few days age. and called
in to see the new ADVANCE palace cor
ner l0th-st. and 4th av. '<which' its a
beauty.
D. Shell has returned from weeks
trip to Carthage, Mo. He found the
Worthington people in that vicinity
tlourishing. L. E. Kimball is retailing
ice for the Worthington Ice Co., at
Carthage and T. T. Clark is selling ik
in one of the lead mining towns. The
Okabena leo ought to develop into
quite an item Of business.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-27
Respectfully,
l.. A. STEVENS,

Goodbye, Ill-Health.- When you
feel weak, langu1d and depressed try
Browns Iron Bitters. You will find it
a most wonderful reviver. 1t is true
tonic. It aids digestion, It strength
ems every part of the body. tits refresh
ing to the wearied mental faculties. 1t
is perfect. This is what our family doc
tor sayS.-Local Editor.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-27

Losr.-Child's Chain. with a tur-
kois locket, picture inside. Lost on
Monday between the hotel and wy
koff's store. Finder will be suitably
rewarded by returning it to the Wor-
thinpton Hotel.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-27

Miss Baldwin has closed her school.
Jones' warelonee is moving to A.
drian. Sorry to lose it as it has been u
useful, straight and upright citizen.
John Archer. a former resident, is
here on a visit from Kansas City.
The ''Doctor" needs doctoring.
Crop prospect excellent.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-27
FOR SALE.

Harvester, with latest improved, self.
binder. Also combined Reaper and
Mower, and Lumber Wagon. Cheal
for cash or on time. Apply to Dr.
Moore or address,
4S-2t y. NJ. SMITH. Sioux City, Ia.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-27

WOHK.-100 Acres of blowing and
seeding to let on section 28 IN Round
Lake township. Liberal pay in cash.
THOS. H. PARSONS.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-27

How It was done.-'*How do you
MANAGE" said y lady to her friend, Ito
appear so happy and good natured all
the time?'' II always have Parker's
Ginger Tonic handy" was the reply,
and thus easily keep myself and family
in good health. When I am we'll al
ways feel good natured."
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-27

Your correspondent "Doctor'' fell
from the pump-car and complains of
having three ribs broken. It is not the
case. We want to blackguard him
through your paper, if you will be kind
enough to insert it. VIII you please
pnt this in shape rs I am not capable
Of doing it and insert it. HARRY.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-27

Thanks to II. NJ. Markham, Of tho
Roche Farm, for a basket of beautiful
new potatoes, altogether tho finest we
have seen this year.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-27

MARE FOR SALE.-Good mare, nine
wears old. Also mule for sale. Apply to
tiff DR., CLIPPENGER.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-27
A. o. of u. w,
MOBILES COUNTY OFFICERS.

NODIEO CVU " I I VTT1CE HO.
AUDIrOR-E. s. Mills.
TREAsUKEK-II. C Shepard.
REGISTER or DEEDs-R +. johnson.
JUDGE OF PKOBArE-l. s. NcSon.
CLERK or COUKT-L. Il. Bennett.
.SMERIFF-R. X. Miller.
SUKvEYOls-OttO Rerrca,l.
Court COMMISSlOSER-L.S s. Nelson.
COUNTY ATTOKNEY-t;eO. W. " iiSon.
COKONER-J.S ). McManuS.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT a. Doanc.
COMMISSIONERS.
First District-P. Blaine, Of Hcrscy.
Second District-T. l.. Taylor, Of Elk.
Third Dixtrict-Jamcs GOWN, OF Adrian.
Fourth District-Maurice O'Hearn, Of Grand
Prairie.
Ftfth District-D. Shell, Worthington, Cha.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-27

The Rock Go. Farm offers 81 IIar-
vesters for sale at 500 each. See ad.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-27

I. II. Parsons is putting up 500 tons
of hay, so acres timothy. lie has 25O
acres of timothy running to seed.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-27

Meeting of the Teachers Association
ut the School house in Worthington
next Saturday,-if the weather doesn't
object.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-27
LAND OFFICE at WOrthingtnn. Min

LAND OFFICE at Worthington, Minn.
July 6, lSS2.
NoT!CE is hereby given that the following
make final proofin support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before the U. S. Land
Office at Worthington, NIinn., OH
Tuesday, Aug. y, 1882,
Viz: Geo Il. Fellows, Origl. and Add. HI.
Application II ,9l5 and 16,5U3
For the SEA sec. II. I044l
lie names the following witnesses to prove mis-
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF,
said land, viz:
Frederick Bloom, B. F. johnson, Of WORTH
ingtOn, Minn., W. L. SOwles, Levi Baxter, of
Fulda, Mimi.
4G Mons GK1NAGER Register.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-27
CONTEST NOTICES.

U. 8. LAND OFFICE, Worthington. Minn.
June 26, 1852,
COMPLAINT having been entered at this Office
by John II. Weber against Luzi Schneider, for
failure to comply with law as to Declaratory
Statement No. 1857,
Dated December 70, 1881, upon the
SIC X sec. 1O-l04-42,
III Mobiles county. Minnesota. with 4 view to
the cancellatIon Of said d. s.; contestant alcg.
ing that said I.uzi Schneider is not entitled to
S;id Pre- -emption for the reason that he moved
off from his own land within the State of Min
nesOt:l unto the same.
The said parties arc hereby summoned to ap-
pear at this office on
The 18th day of July. 1882, ut o'clock H. m,
TO orespond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged failure.
Mons GR1NAcEIs, Register.
As G. II. SMITH, Receiver