davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-09-01
estEXcursiOns
TO MINNESOTA, DAKOTA, MONTANA.

TO MINNESOTA, DAKOTA, MONTANA.
For the information of all parties de-
string to take a trip through Northern
Minnesota, Dakota or Montana for the
purpose of looking over the country, or
with the idea of selecting a new home
within the boundaries Of the grandest
wheat belt in the world, and an agria Ill
tural country suitable for diversified
farming, dairy and stock purposes, the
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Ry.
will put in effect rate for the round
trip from st. Paul to points on its line
cheaper than ever before. September
18th and 25th, and October 9th and 23d,
tickets will be sold from all points south
and east of St. Paul.
For maps and information apply to
your home ticket agent, to any agent Of
the company, or
r. I. WHITNEY,
Gent Pass. and Tkt. Agt.,
st. Paul, MINI.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-09-01
SLIGHTLY INCONSISTENT.

SLIGHTLY INCONSISTENT.
Senator voorhees, Tariff Views Seven Years
Ago and To-day.
We observe that Senator Daniel W.
voorhees, has been opening the Dem
ocratic campaign in Indiana. At vari
GUS points in his diversii career Sen
ator Voorhees, has shown his convic-
ton with Hosea Biglow that
"a marciful Providence fashioned us boiler
% purpose that we might our principles swal-
Ter.
But he has never shown a larger ca
pacity for the job than this time. SEN
ator Voorhees, blossoms forth in this
speech as a free-trader, trace chains, 2
.stin plate and all. The enormous
subsidies and bounties to the manu-
featuring barons = fill him with wrath.
The old, huge, grinding war taxes
rouses his inmost scorn. Senator
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-09-01

THE ''Afro Indepent" paid it's respects
to the APPEAL last week in the only man
ner in which such sheets show their
ability, viz by personalities The editor
of the APPEAL does not care what the
opinion of the editor of the "Independ-
ent'' is in regard to himself personally
and he is at liberty to say anything he
pleases; time will prove the truth or
falsity of his assertions, but the APPEAL
hopes, at least, that regarding the course
of the APPEAL that he will'not follow the
usual Democratic ustom-lying It1nay
be, as the Independent says, that the
APPEAL has not, during its three years
Of existence, accomplished anything for
the people who support it, but, if that
be a fact, which, to draw it mildly, we
very much doubt, we must plead that it
was our misfortune rather than our fault
Yet, we KNOW that the cairo Independ-
ent'':' after having been in the field two
weeks, can name nothing that the APPEAL
has done to the detriment of the people
who support it. 1t was very unfortun-
ate for the Independent that it cited the
Julia Payne case as one in which the
APPEAL took no more interest than a
Democratic paper would have taken
The readers of the APPEAL know that to
be false in every particular. And SO
does the editor of the independent if
he knows anything about it at all But,
if he wishes to know the truth of the
matter, which we very much doubt, we
refer him to the issue of July 9TH of the
current volume, where he will find head
lines to an article fully three quarters OF
a column long, of which the following
are fac smile:
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-09-01
Chicago.

Misses Britton and jackson have re-
turned to their homes in Lexington,
Ky.
The Armour Mission picnic took place
Tuesday. All nationalities were repre-
serted, including large number of Col
ored people.
Miss Addie Ralston, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. G. FRANKLIN
of st. Paul, has returned to Chicago and
intends opening studio.
The Garden City Literary Club gave
an excellent concert at 6S2 Austin Ave.
Thursday evening The various num-
bers were enjoyed by those present.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-09-01
THE HAskIN DETECTION.
1t Proves That the Revolt Against Cleve
land Is of Great Importance.

1t Proves That the Revolt Against Cleve-
land Is of Great Importance.
The abandonment of the Demo-
cratic party by John B. Haskin means
something more than the detection of
one man and the gain of a single vote
for the Republican party. Mr. Haskin
was the ablest and most conspicuous
Democrat in the New York delegation
in the House of Representative in
the two Congresses next preceding the
opening of the war. It was Haskin
who led the movement in the House, in
opposition to the attempt Of the South,
to commit the Northern Democracy to
the extension of slavery. Then, too,
as now he was an ardent and outspoken
opponent OF free trade, although con-
tinuing his opposition within party
lines. For years past he has been
one of the most prominent members
of the Tammany section of the Demo-
cratic party, the title given him by his
admiring friends and co-workers in
that society being the Tuscarora
Chief.
Tammany, as a faction, has always
favored the protective policy. This
was the case during the days of the
John Kelly regime, and there has been
no 70 change 1is in this partic ular since Kel-
ly's death. The tariff question, in fact,
has been one OF the points of difference
between the Tammany creed and that
of its great rival, the County Democ-
racy. s. | am a protectionist, said
Mr.. Haskin to a newspaper correspond
ent, ard will vote the Republican
ticket, aid ] know Of many who never
before voted against the Democracy
who will vote with the protectionists
this year. 3 s Our homes, our indus
tries and our flag he adds, must
b protected; this is my platform,
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-09-01
DAMNABLE DIAbOL|SM !,
A Respectable ColOred Woman
Ltred to a Lonely Spot by a
white Monster in Human
Form and Brutally
Outraged.
Where is Judge Lynch Now?

There is also three quarter column
editorial on the case which is the only
editorial in that issue. Perhaps we did
not do as much as the Independent"
would have done in such case, but, as
the Independent has not had such a
glorious opportunity to show itself, We
will wait until such a time occurs, and
then we will see what we will see. The
other slurs and innuendoes cast at the
editor of the APPEAL we 90 not consider
of sufficient Importance to refer to, other
than to say, that the APPEAL never has
been; and never will be used for the
purpose of self grandizement, and we
hope the editor ofthe Independent" (?)
will not judge us by himself. The AP-
PEAL belongs to a legally incorporated
joint stock company comprising a q re-
spe Q number Of both Colored and
sens in st. Paul, Minneapolis,
who have backed it with
because they believe it had
and will continue to do,
eColored people Of the
APPEAL has never
. nrtain sound, and it's
no wise been con-
it's editor, has
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-09-01

Brown Cooking at rogg,s scrap peoK,
which is made up Of Biographical
sketches All, you have here among
prominent Men Prot. Smith. What
Smith was hep Inever heard OF him. I.
FoggsHe was teacher of mine
Brown-..Ah! and how particularly.
notedP Fogg was his pupil. ~ az
seghs,sy Balletiis
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-09-01
4 Harvest Excursions 4

E +.
SEPTEMBER 1lTH, AND 25rH, OCTOBER 9rH,
AND 23RD.
The MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS
RY. WAlbert Lea Route will sell upon
above named dates round trip excursion
tickets to points in Minnesota, Dakota,
Nebraska, Kansas, Texas. Mississippi,
Tennessee, Indian Territory and Eastern
Colorado, at rate of ONE FARE for the
round trip. Tickets good 30 days from
date of Sale. Stop-overs granted in the
territory to which tickets are sold. For
information regarding rates. maps, ETC.,
call on any agent, or write to
E. A. WHITAKER.
Minneapolis, MINI. G. 7. &P. A.
z. sE-
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-09-01
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Hard Facts for Laborers, Mechanics,
Farmers and "Reform'' Cranks.
a reliable home market is the best
OF all markets. People consume more
when prosperous than when poverty
stricken. Our fifty-five millions of
prosperous Americans afford better
market than any other two hundred
and fifty millions in the world. AS
consumer every American is undoubt-
edly equal to ten Chinese. With all
our increased facilities for manufacture
ing, we are not only consuming nearly
all we produce, but also importing and
consuming more foreign made goods
per capita than IN 1860. The city of
Philadelphia alone now produces an
nually more yards of carpeting than
the entire United Kingdom of Great
Britain
By reducing American labor 80 per
cent. we might complete with England;
or 66 per cent, with Germany; or 80
per cent, with India; or "a per cent,
with China.
! But in order to reach these delusive
| foreign markets we shall have spoiled
our own home market, for, by cutting
down wages, we have taken away the
purchasing power of our own people.
The remarkable prosperity of the
American people is largely due to the
high wages earned and expended by
wage workers. With earnings re-
duced, the purchasing power of the
masses is Immediately diminised, and
the people all suffer. Not only are
the laboring people deprived of the
enjoyments of life, but all classes are
crippled.
The following table shows the in
crease of consumption in the United
States under twenty years of protec-
j ton:
UNITED STATES. IN 1860 In 1880.
population E,,a TIC -. a144a,s21 5o155, 1888
Total importations... $685. IsS,ss9 $TSo oSs
! Value of manufact-
ures per capita..... S62 90 S11O 90
lmportations per cap
Total per capita. SIS 20 s1s5 II
i But if we would, even at such great
sacrifice, we can not easily secure
/ these coveted foreign markets. Estab-
lished trade is not easily diverted into
new channels. Foreign tariffs are
against us. Even England at the
present time is shut out of nearly every
Important market in the world as eff
4 fectually as from our own. Her own
colonists maintain high tariffs against
her, and her markets are supplied By
/ protected countries with goods cheaper
and better than her own.
Mr.. Gladstone, in 1881, said England
was annually paying 1925, 100000 for
manufactures that they ought to have
made themselves. Sir Edward Wilmot,
1 NJ p, in a pamphlet just published,
i gives ten ARTICLES ofmanufacture which
have cost England 81, 400, 00O,0 900,
while the operatives in these lines have
been on the verge of starvation.
Let us then, throwing theories to the
winds, develop and perpetuate good
home market, and be content with
such foreign trade as can be done with
out injury to home markets.
4 &C. 49,
i No.. OF all the decisions have ever
known, the idea of political equality
between the white and black races
seems to me the greatest. J4agl
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-09-01
ENTERED At POSTOFPICE AS SECOND CLASS MATTE
ga TAKE NOTICE. ~ga

This paper is for sale by:
c. WALDoN, 10S, Fifth street, st. Paul.
CHAs. LANDRE, Ill, Harrison St., Chicago.
R. S. BRYAN, 446, S. State St., Chicago.
F. A. CHM, 33S, Thirtieth St., Chicago.
W. H. MONROE. $40 Dearborn, Chicago
6. PURCELL, 2G46, State Street, Chicago
w. NELSON, 179 Walnut, Street, Chicago.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-09-01
Hunt up Your Book.

All the Colored depositors in the
Freedman's Bank are to be paid the
money due them from the bank. So all
who have books should hunt them up,
and present them at the proper time
and get the money due on them.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-09-01

st. James A. NJ. E. church, corner
Fuller and Jay streets. Sabbath SER
vices, HOO a. m. Wednesday evening
prayer meeting, SIP. m. Friday even
/ ing ass, 500 p. N. Rev. John M.
Henderson, Pastor, residence, 173
Wednesday and Thursday. Weddings.
funerals and the sick, promptly attend
ed to upon notice.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-09-01
MINNEAPOLIS.

EE s ss1ss s zs n
UlUl wells OF invention. Those who are In
need of profitable work that can be done
while living at home should at once send
their address to Halett Il Co., Portland:
Maire. and receive free. fu.l information how
either sex, OF all ages, t'ln carr rom 70 to So
per day aud upwards wherever they live.
You are started free. Capital not required.
Some have made over $50 in 9 single day at
this work. All succeed.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-09-01
w. II. HAMPTON, E. C.
CHAs. MORGAN, Rec.

Mars Lodge, 6, ., O. of Q. F. No. 2202,
meets every second and fourth Wednes-
days, hall. No ST Wabasha street, be-
tween Third and Fourth.
j. B. JOHNSON, n. G.
+. ID. PARKER, Sec.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-09-01

n9As' OF all the delusions ] have ever
known, the idea of political equality
between the white and black races
seems to me the greatest. 2 Judge
lHat77aaaa.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-09-01
THE SAVINGS BANK. OF ST. PAUL;
Rice Block, S. ". Corner of Fifth
and Jackson Streets.

Five per cent. interest paid on time
deposits. Money loaned on improved
city property. Transacts a general
banking business. Capital, $4,000.
Surplus and undivided profits, $50, 409.-
I3S. Open Saturdays from to Z D. m.
John S. Prince, President. Edward J.
Meier, Cashier
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-09-01
TERMS.
Single copy, per year...................S2 $500
Six months. / 10


Single copy, per year. $500
Six months 10
subscriptions to be paid in advance. When sub
scrptions are not paid in advance or by any means
are allowed to run without prepayment the terms
will be 60 cents for each 10 weeks and cents for
each odd week.
Marriages and deaths to be announced at all must
come In season to be news.
Marriage and death notices, fifty cents. Payment
strictly in advance.
Advertising rates, fifty cents per square Of eight
lines solid agate each Insertion
We do not hold ourselves responsible for the views
Of our correspondents.
Reading notices IS cents per line.
Special rates for advertisements for lors time
than month.
A blue cross mark opposite your name denotes
that your subscription has expired. Ton will confer
a favor by renewing the same.
Communications to receive attention must be
re%sy, apon important Subjects plainly itten only
upon side of the paper, reaci us not later
than Wednesdays, and bear the signature OF the
author. No manuscript returned.
Special terms to agents who desire to place the
paper sale.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-09-01

South an outhwest I!
Many Hours Saved and the only
Line running Two Trains Daily to Kan
sas City, Leavenworth and Atchison
making connections with the Union Pa
cif1c and Atchison, Topeka and Sante
Fe Railways.
Ne Close connections madcin Union
Depot with all trains Of the St. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba; Nothern Paci
lic St. Paul & Duluth Railways, from
and to all points North and Northwest
Remember the Trains ofthe Mime
Apolis & St. Louis Railway are composed
of Comfortable Day Coaches, Magnif-
cent Pullman Sleeping Cars, Horton Re
clining Chair Cars. and our Justly cele
DRAFTED Palace Dining Cars!
BaF 100 lbs. of Baggage CHECKED Free.
Fare always as Low 70 re Lowest For
Time Tables. Through Tickets, etc.
call upon &c nearest Ticket Agent
write u S. F. BOYD,
Gen. Tiki. and Pass. Agt., Minneapolis
MINI.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-09-01
TALBoTT BUSH, Sec.

Pilgrim Commanderv, x. r., No. 90,
holds its regular monthly conclave the
End and 4th Thursdays in each month,
at their asylum, Stevens Lodge hall. Ali
Sir knights in good standing are cor.
dially invitad
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-09-01

Brotherhood of Railway Porters meets
LIST and 4th T thursday evening at Pioneer
Lodge Room, Jackson, between 9th and
It'll.
A. w. BRAGG, Master Porter.
D. =. BaAsLEY, Secretary.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-09-01
ST. PAUL.

Pioneer Lodge, No. II, A.F.A M. meets
the LIST and 3rd Mondays in each month.
Lodge room on jackson below Seventh.
All Master Masons in good standing are
invited to attend.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-09-01

Bethel Chapter, No. %. R. M. meets
list and 3rd Thursdays in each month at
No. 1913, w. 3rd street. All Royal Arch
Masons in good standing are always
welcome,
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-09-01

The Minnesota State Fair begins Sept
10th and continues to the 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-27
The Boy Forgot.

From the Pittsburg Post.
Mrs. verbOsity wanted a package OF yeast pow
der the other day.
'Oh, DEAR" she sighed; II shall have to send
Willie after that yeast, and he has such bad
memory! do declare, / never saw such a forget
full child In my life. He torrents the soul out OF
me. Every time send him to the store he brings
back something didn't SEND him for"
Then raising her voice, she called:
''Willie!"
Eyes, ma"
"You come here this minute; I'm in great
hurry. want yeast cake down to the store and
don't want you TO forget what send you for.
don't want baking powder, same as had yester-
DAY, but yeast cake. One Of them tin-foil cakes
-WiliIe!"
.'Did you hear What said9"
"No, ma"
minute"
The boy appears.
snow. want a yeast cake-how came that mud
on your coat? You're been playing In the dirt
again; ri tell your father when he gets home It's
hot baking powder want. Turn your coat collar
down. Now don't you come home with nutmegs,
Ike you dld yesterday nor with cinnamon, like
you dld the day before when you were told TO get
cltron. Your coat Is Duttoned wrong. Don't you
forget now"
The boy escaped to the street, when the anxious
and painsLaining matron called out from the
window:
snow, don't you stop to play with those Man
tranglalO boys, Ike you did last week and keen
out OF French's back ard-do you hear? It's yeast
you're going for, yeast; not turnips nor carrots,
ncr any kind OF vegetables got them this morn.
Ing you know. Remember, you've got bad laem-
But the boy was out of hearing.
lie brought back a can Of preserved peaches
lie had u bad memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-27
The Pocket Handkerchief.


Until the reign OF the Empress Josephine, q
handkerchief was thought in France so shocking
an object that lady would never have dared to
use 1t before any one. The word even was care
fully avoided in refined conversation. An actor
who would have used q handkerchief on the stage
even In the most fearful moments OF the play,
would have been numerically Kissed; and it was
only In the beginning OF the present century that
a celebrated actress, Mile. Duchesnoise, dared To
appear with handkerchief in her hand. Having
70 speak OF this handkerchief IN the course or the
speech, she never could summon enough
courage 20 call 1t by its true name,
put referred TO It as Q light tbs.
sue A few years later q translation OF one OF
Shakespeare's plays by Alfred de Vigny having
been acted the word handkerchief was used foI
the first time on the stage amid cries OF great in
dlgnation from every part OF the house. I doubt
Says writer) II even to-day French eleQantes
would carry handkerchiefs II the wife OF Napoieon
L had not given the signal for adopting them. The
Empress Josephine, although really lovely, had
OF carrying small handkerchief adorped WitS
costly laces, which she constantly raised prace.
fully TO her lips OF course, all the Iadies az IN
court followed her example, ana handEerchieff
nave rapidly become an Important part Of I'M
feminine toilet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-27
Mr.. Blainc,s Siu,ple Diet.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean
Gen. Adam ( King, OF Baltimore, who has been
MI. Bialne's constant companion during the last
three weeks OF campaigning, in talking OF the dis
tingushed friend yesterday, said:
''Mr. Blaine is by no means an invalid, but he
takes excellent care OF himself He Is very care
full about what he eats. He takes nothing but
simple food, but OF that he eats with an Appetite
lttie Deeisteak, some fried potatoes, with bread
and butter. is quite enough for him. l have seen
his entertainers many time, under the impress
sion that Mr. Bl line was fond OF fine and very rich
food, serve lot or fancy courses, and at the end
Mr.. Blaine would leave the table hungry, because
he really would not eat them, though, to be sure
he would go through the notions His health IS
tOierabiy good but TO keep IL so he must be care
fuL His throat is weak, and any little cold be
may catch settles in his throat and affects him
with temporary loss OF voice. HOwling to ten
thousand people In q rain-StOrm is not calculated
to keep IN good repair ones voice, any way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-27
The Greek Church i'm America.

A Chicago dispatch says: About 200 OF the
Greek Christians residing In Chicago met there to
confer with Bishop Vladimir, the head OF the Greek
Church on this continent, In relation to establish
ing a society and building church in Chicago.
Bishop Vladimir gave religious services, arrayed
in his episcopal robes, ana addressed the meeting
at some length. He said that petition for assist
ance in building the church should be forwarded
to him, which he would: In turn, send to the holy
synod or Russia. MY diocese" said Bishop
Vladimir, "1ncudeS all OF America to BuenOs Ayres
IN South America Yes IL is the largest diocese In
the world, but one OF the least pOpulous in the
diocese is Bueno5 Ayres, where there are about
5000 members OF the church. / reside In Sitka,
but spend great deal OF my time In San Fran
CISCO / am now making a tour OF Inspection OF
my diocese, and Will go from here to Detroit.
From there will go to New York and other East
ern cities. / Will visit quite a number OF places
before going home, and, for the first time have
some idea or the number and requirements Of the
Greek Christians OF my diocese"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-27
Tired.


I am tired to-day;
long to lay
My head for rest, upon the pillow green
VI some still churchyard grave and shut me in
L rom all the cares, tine worries and the strife
OF all this anxious, restless mother life,
And sleep. please God, for aye
All! little children, with your dancing feet
And chances sweet
have so weary OF my burdens grown,
fam would loose your nuEers from my own,
And leave to other hands the dear delight
Or guiding baby footsteps up the height,
And thus my task complete.
But, weary mothers would have it SO?
Would l? All! no!
could not sleep within my grassy bed
For hearing patJerlng footsteps overhead.
This mother heart, though turned to dust. would
throb
Responsive to the babys lonely sob,
However faint aud low.
And SO could not rest me after all;
The grasses tall
And snowy daisies could not bring me peace;
he aching mother love would never cease.
Oh! Christ, who gave this love with motherhood.
On mothers tired Destow this greater good
Patience-whate'er Ueiall!
EVA +. KIrcHELL.