davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-07-14
CHICAGO.
Doings of the Past Week In all
Parts of the Great Metro
polls of the West.
The APPEALS News Budget.

The APPEAL rejoices in its steady,
substantial growth. Although but an
infant in Chicago it has cptstriped all
Colored contemporaries in the race for
popularity and now stands at he head.
For some time we have been cramped
for room SO we have removed from 1870
Clark street to the new and elegant
Como Block No. 325 Dearborn street
between Van Buren, and Harrison
street. The Como Block has Just been
completed and is one of the most mag
niticent structures in the city of Chicago.
The APPEAL has secured suite of front
offices, Nos. Is ii and Is, on the second
floor. In our new quarters We'll have
room to spread ourselves and do better
work for the peoples paper. The SUBJ
scribers and friends of the APPEAL are
cordially invited to visit us in our new
and cheerful Offices, Is, II and Is,
Como Block, 325 Dearborn street.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-07-14
Louisville, Ky.

Mr.. Granderson Smith ana Miss Alice
Johnson were joined in matrimony on
Thursday, June %. at $3.50 p. M, at the
residence of the bride, No. 600 Broad
way. Rev. John Frank performed the
ceremony. There were only intimate
friends and relatives present. The
bride wore delicate blue silk, lace over
dress natural flowers and diam onds.
The attendants were Misses Lydia
Johnson and Emma Welch and Mr.. G
Buckner. After the ceremony all par
took Of a bounteous repast and shortly
retired to their homes. Presents were
received as follows: Miss r. Hosh,
diamond earrings; Mrs. Johnson, lace
bed set; Mrs. A. ]. Lipscombe astragan
rug; Mrs. M. Smith, curtains; =. Carter
water pitcher; Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Ford
sheets; James Mitchell, handkerchiefs
Mrs. Mary Rice, table cloth; Felix
Johnson, towels; Mrs. W. Leonard
tides; Miss Bessie Simmons, tides
toilet set, pillow and bolster shsms Miss
Emma WEIGH, washstand set; G. Buck
ner, and Miss Clark, brass cuspidors
G. w. Watts, toilet set; Mrs. Mary
Potter and daughter, set fruit plates
Mr.. and Mrs. %. III. Wilds, set fancy
glasses and cuspidors; Geo. Ghegan
bohemia water set; NJ. Rivers, fruit
bowl, pepper and salt box; Miss Hawk.
ms, parlor lamp; Miss Annie Miller
brio. a brac, Mr.. and Mrs. Board. plush
mirror; Miss r. Rice, brass tea tray
Miss Katie Hosh, water set; Mrs. Cor.
nelia King, cut glass cream dishes and
bowl; Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Blakey
towels.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-07-14
Rev. Thomas Talks.

Last Sunday morning after the SER
mon, Rev j. Thomas, of Oliyet church
said, '4The WESTERN APPEAL is publish
ing complete reports Of all our church
doings. | would like to know who is
giving the information. Some members
are doing it, and they should be ex-
Guided, but no, you would not tnrn
them out for there are others here do
ing worse and yet you allow them to
stay in church, The APPEAL is a first
class reliable paper, and what it pub
fishes is true every, word of it. I in
tend to take the APPEAL as long as it is
published and / trust you will all take
it and be informed Of your own doings.
I am going to see the editor tomorrow
and find out who the informer is
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-07-14
Little Maids From School.

People are constantly on the lookout
for something new and the Little Maids
From School ..purpos giving the people
Of st. Paul something new at Pilgrim
Baptist church on Wednesday evening,
July 18th. The organization is COM
posed entirely of young misses still in
their teens assisted by several young
masters, There will be charades, tab
leaux, dialogues, choruses, solos, quar-
tets, sextetts, octetts, ETC.. etc, under
the direction Of Mrs. T H. Lyles,
assisted by Miss Lulu Griswold. Those
who will take part are Misses Vodie
Robertson, Cora Jackson, Mamie Dover,
Nellie Griswold, Mamie seely, Maudie
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-07-14
Ho There!

Going to the picnic? What picnic?
Why the Sunday School Union picnic
on Monday July 23 at Riverdale, Ill.
A nice cool grove on the illinois Genital
Railway twenty miles from Chicago.
Refreshments on the grounds. Go
with us and we promise you good
time. Trains leave the Illinois Central
Depot foot of Lake street at $50 a. m.
sharp, stopping at 22rd, 3lst, 35th and
39th streets. Round trip tickets, &c.,
children 25c. W G. Phillips. President,
]. B. Simms, Sec; F. w. Rollins, supt.
of Olivet; A. Dorsey, supt. Of Bethel;
=. j. Lewis, supt. Of Quinn chapel.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-07-14

"early days. when the lilies Of France
claimed dominion over the Mississippi
Valley now sitting a commercial queen
the center ola vast river commerce,
and sentinel at the gateway Of the great
and growing Southwest, q city Of wealth,
intelligence and solid worth, much
talked of as a future location of the
National Capitol. These are worth a
pilgrimage they draw thousands of
visitors, and The Burlington has its
own line into botllof them, SO buy your
tickets by that line, or write to w. j. G.
Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent. CT, j. 4 N.
r. r., st. Paul Mimi.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-07-14
THE Zenith eHY
The Wedding of Mr.. Charles
Black and Miss Mary e. Pol
lard, the Social Event Of
Season in Duluth.
Contributed by John I. Lee.

Ihe grandest social event of the
season was the pretty wedding of Mr..
Charles Black and Miss Mary E. Pol
lard, on Wednesday evening, July 4th,
at the residence of Mr.. +. N. Richey.
Tie groom is a native of Dresden, Can,
and a nephew of Mr.. Richey. The
bride is from Richmond, Va, but for
the past two years has been the conpan-
ion of Miss Lille Richly. She is OF
petite form and has large black eyes
that add to the expressive beauty OF
her face, and genial disposition. The
groom is highly respected by all who
know him. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. A. w. Ringland, of the
First Presbyterian church. The bride
wore handsome white satin gown full
train, pearl neclace, bracelets and white
slippers and carried a bouquet OF
flowers. Miss Lille Richey, the brides
maid wore white satin, entrain, satin
slippers, diamonds, natural flowers,
The groom and his best man wore the
regulation dress suits: As the bridal
party took their places in the parlor
while the sweet tones of the wedding
march fingered in the air, the scene
was beautifully one. After the cere-
mony the friends present extended
their congratulations. Some excellent
music and singing was furnished by
Messrs Burrows, Little and Davis Of
Detroit. After partaking of the ele-
CANT wedding supper, dancing was in
dnlged in until the wee sma hours.
There were a large number of presents
given as follows: Mr.. and Mrs, J. M
Richey, cooking stove and utensils; J.
1. Lee, tea set; T. H. Taylor, parlor
lamp; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gwathney, fan;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Monroe, perfume
set; Miss Lille Richey, doz. Napkins:
Miss Matte O'Brien, hand mirror; W.
E. Foster, silver caster: Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Whipple, shakespeares works
complete; MIR, and Mrs. III. johnson,
doz. silver spoons; Mrs. Spencer, fruit
dish; Miss Julia Richey, salt and pepper
cruits; Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Leopold map
kin rings; Messrs French and Rainier,
center table; J. M. Vaughn, silver
holder Mr.. w. Matthews, set knives
and forks; Mr.. and Mrs. Will P. Black,
water pitcher and finger bowls The
entire affair was admirably conducted
and all present had an excellent time
and left wishing the young couple long
life and much happiness.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-07-14

Conway, Birdie Miller, Mable Berry,
Florence Scroggins. Dora Lewis and
Hattie Shepherd Masters Eddie Henry,
Jessie Bowman, Charlie Miller, Charlie
Parker, Willie Frances, Arnie Hill,
stage manager. At the conclusion of
the exercises a festival will be given
under the charge of the Bee Hive COM
mittee. All are invited to come and
help the little misses in their noble
effort. Tickets may be obtained from
either of the persons named herein and
available prize will be given to the
one selling the most tickets. Price of
tickets only 10 cents.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-07-14
ST. PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS AND C1IICAgO

A grand entertainment will be given
for purpose ofgetting regalias for House
hold of Ruth, at Central Hall. The
Household will turn out in white
dresses. The Patriarchal Divisions, No.
10. will drill. A splendid programme
has been prepared. Music by Prof.
Henderson. Committee of arrange
ments-Mrs. B. Hyde, Pres, Mrs.
White. Mrs. Downs, Mrs. Jones, A..
Newsome, Treas, R. W.. Brown, Sec,
Mrs. r. C. Manley, Manager. All
members in full regalia admitted for
half price. General admission so cents
hicldren 25 cents.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-07-14
Hilya ard HOllOred.

The most worshipful masonic lodge of
Iowa elected the following officers We'd
nesday: J. K. Hilyard, st. Paul, grand
master; C. S. Conner, Cedar Rapids,
deputy grand master; Us. Martin Much
akinock, sermon warden; E. ?. Banks,
Des Moines, Junior warden; A. S. Fox,
Keokuk, grand treasurer; S. E. Gillaim,
Keokuk; grand secretary.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-07-14
Chicago and st. LOuis

Two prominent cities of the West are
those whose namesh head this paragraph.
Chicago, the chief marvel Of city growth
IN America, fifty years ago only small
7forton the frontier-an Indian trading
post in q swamp now known all over
the world as q wonderful emporium o.
commerce and q busy hive of industry,
whence nearly q million workers = I'D
out their products to be used by All ma
tions. st, Louis founded in the historic
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-07-14
Garnett. Club Attention.

The members ofthe Garnett Club and
all good republicans who wish to be-
come members are requested to meet
at the Lincoln Club room, corner OF
Fifth and Minnesota, Tuesday evening
at $50 O clock for the purpose of max
ing arrangements to attend in body
the grand Harrison and Morton rati-
ication meeting in Minneapolis on
Tuesday July 18th. Every body IS IN
vited.
E. v. GRAY, See.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-07-14
The Douglass Music school.

Prof. Jas. II. Johnson, the we'll known
teacher Of the violin, will organize a
school for the study of music, the
Languages and elocution. II will be
known as tie aDuoglass School
of Music and Elocution,'' which name
was suggested by the APPEAL when
Prof. johnson asked our man for a
name for it. Only the best teachers
will be employed and the results will,
Of course, be the best.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-07-14
Pleasant entertainment.

Wednesday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmunds gave very pleasant enter
tainment at their residence, 37 Clark
street, to few Of their many friends.
The house was beautifully Illuminated
and tastefully decorated with choice
flowers. Music, dancing, fireworks and
refreshments were the order of the
evening and an enjoyable time was the
result.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-07-14
For Rent.

Odd Fellows Hall, Wabasha street
between Ord and 4th streets, opposite
Grand Opera House. For societies,
balls, sociables. festivals etc., ETC., at
reasonable rates. Inquire of
F. D. PARKER, Chrm. Committee,
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-07-14
Kept Her word.

Sister Belle Davis did just as she said
she would do. Monday night she told,
the APPEAL man she would whip Bro.
Geo. y. Gray. Tuesday night she met
the good brother at church and gave
him sn1acking. Bro. Gray took his
medicine like q little man.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-07-14
Garnett Lodge Reception.

Garnett Lodge No. gave its first re-
ception at Central Hall Thursday even
ing. The grand entree occurred at 8 p.
M, the music being furnished by Prof
Rutherford IS orchestra. The dance was
thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Mrs
Enos Bond was master of ceremonies,
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-07-14
Africa and the Africans.

Bishop William Taylor of Africa lee
tured on the above theme at the First
Methodist church Tuesday evening. A
large audience enjoyed the lecture
which was free.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-07-14
CONGREGATIONAL CHAT
What is Going on at the Differ.
emit churches of the City.
Religious Revelations.

Grand Rally at st. Stephens, Sunday
JnlYsl5.
The choir of Bethel expects to give a
benefit soon.
Last quarterly meeting at st. PauPs
next Sunday.
Quarterly meeting took place at Beth
ell last Sunday.
Rev. williamson Allen chapel preach
ed at st. Stephens.
Rey. Jacobs preached the sacramento
sermon at Bethel Sunday.
The ladies church league met Thurs
day night, at Rev. knights.
Rev. sheen's topic Sunday morning
was "The precious Blood of Jesus
Despite the rainy weather last Sun
day the churches were we'll attended.
The Iowa conference of the A. NJ. E.
church conyenes at Oskaloosa, Aug. /.
Rev. C. H. Sheen, of Demerara,
preached Sunday morning at Quinn
Chapel.
At st. Paul's Rev. B. NJ. Lewis
preached III the morning and Rev.
Jacobs at night.
Rev. Henderson preached Sunday
night on Heaven, its Inhabitants and
their employment"
Revs. Reed, of Bethel, and Hender-
son, of Quinn chapel, will exchange pull
pits Sunday morning.
Sunday services at st. Thomas church
have been changed from 7:45 to 4:3O
p. M, until further notice.
The St. Paul church picnic will take
place at Jackson Park, July "a. All
scholars free, others rs cents.
The benefit to Miss Fonnie Hall takes
place Monday night at Quinn chapel.
Let there be good attendance.
The face of Mrs. Randall nee Miss
Jennie Martin is missed from the chapel
choir. At home spending the honey
moon.
At Bethel church Sunday Rev. Trevan
preached in the morning Rev. Jacobs
in the afternoon and Rev. Sheen in the
evening.
Rev. Jacobs preached the funeral SER
mon of Mrs. Ellen Dunson Sunday at
10 o'clock at her late residence, 1913
Fourth avenue.
st. Paul's Sunday school is the largest
in the city, having four hundred schol-
ars. Mr.. J. D. Bryant, superintendent
is doing a good work. --.s.
At Qninn chapel Sunday night Mr..
Delaney, son of M. R. Delaney, render
ed beautiful sacred solo. Bishop Ar
nett's son presided at the organ. ~.a
Rev. Sheen will lecture at Bethel
next Monday night, subject: Richard
Allen, the founder and the first bishop
Of the A.. M. E. church. All invited.
Mrs. Agnes Moody is practicing a
number of children for the closing exer-
cises of conference year. The enter
tainment will take place at Quinn chap
Ell Monday evening July 20.
The Star concert at Bethel Monday
night, was a success, especially the
sketch. "Bad Whiskey," by Mrs.
sayles, and Frank Warning. Their de-
linations of Irish characters are superb.
A dramatic entertainment by Miss
Henrietta Vinton Davis, for the benefit
OF st. Luke A. M, E. church, Engle-
wood, will be given at st. PauPs church
Wednesday evening July 49,. Tickets
IS cents. a
Tuesday night, a committee of ladies
presented to st. Pauls church a beauti-
full communion set of solid silver. to.
gether with table and linen. The COM
mittee was Mesdames Matte B. Myers,
Emma Barbour, Alice Harrison, Louise
Britton, Lizzie Matthews, Laura Green
Amanda Somers and Miss Sarah Cary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-25
Eat More Oil.

Mr.. John chamberlain has been telling
the New Workers that in order 60 avoid
dyspepsia they ought % ear more oil. He
claims that after a hearty dinner q
roasts and side dishesa salad dressed with
pure olive oil is a positive necessity to aid
digestion. H. declares that English prO-
pie and Americans have grown up with
AZ aversion 10 salads made wish oil bc-
cause they were French. and the French
meaning an embodiment Of popery and
other denominations TO their Puritan an
cestors. they have inherited these preiu.
dices 10 n large extent even In the cook.
cry, Mr.. Chamberlain even goes ~ far
as 30 say that the early Pur,tans were
aware that oil in their salads was a pre-
veutive Of dyspepsia, but were never 50
happy as when they were uncomfortable
and thinking 10 gain heaven by expert
sncing the tortures Of the bottomless pit
here, they concluded that dyspepsia WA
about the best recipe for the purpose
Chicago Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-25
socInl Re,nIution in ENGLAND.

This economical condition Of affairs is
working a social revolution. W. see
traces of this revolution everywhere. The
ttled landowner who used 10 he "a petit!
king in his district and maintained a
petty court ut his great mansion. and
who was the leader Of society in lis
county, is no longer at the head ol
affairs, lie has given place to the largo
employer uf labor or leaIing clergyman
or barrlstcr; and since the agricultural
laborers have now the vote, even the
Duke 0f Westminster son Is defeated by
q salt manufacturer in . contest for cleo
ton 10 parliament: ami The Duke o.
Guthcrland's VI is pushed from the con.
BEST by n small farmer. although the
duke owns the entire county.
Aristocracy. in Britain especially, wcs
always founded on wealth. IL was be-
sause ms lord WIS the owner Of broad
acres anG 'se richest man IN the district
that lie was hoEorel. A poor aristoc'
yacy is Ridiculous even on the continent,
but IN England it would h. considered
absurd in the extreme. Poverty in Eng.
land is not a crime. but the punishment
a entails il even more severe. That the
land owning class in Engl.nd is 10 ba
made pUor is highly probable, Tut al
though this may bear hard upon one
class IL win he for the benefit Of The ma.
jority, brcause cheap land means cheap
food for the people, and upon cheap food
depends the manufacturing and CONNER
cial supremacy Of Britain. The masses
Of the people Of Britain were never a,
well oil as they are at present. Andrew
Carnegie in New York Mail and Express.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-25
SCR|BNER'S MAGAZINE.
Prospectus 10y 1898. = Beautiful Christmas Number.

The holiday issue, now ready, IL complete in ITSELF containing d o seffS
matter. The cover is enriched by an ornamental border printed in gold. TIN
price is As usual, % cents. 1t contains the most delightful stories, poems, and
essays by distinguished writers, aud superb illustrations.
Among the important articles to appear during the year 1883 re The
followng-Send for prospectus:
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON will contribute regularly to each numb~
during the year He will write on many topics, old and new, and in a famiL
lar and personal way, which will form new bonds of Iiepd-bip between /.
on Dreams" appearing in the January number, he relates incidenty, in con
ofthe famous story Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Ar Hyde"
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS, by w. S. CHAPLAIN, will be the first of Al q.
peciany important and interesting series Of papers on railways, their admins
and passes, and, indeed. those branches of the subject which in this day u.
gage the attention Of the whole country. The illustrations which will accom-
and the titles off the future articles will be announced later.
DIR. d. A. SARGENT'S papers on Physical Proportions and Physical Train
ing will be continued by several of increasing interest, with as rich and unique
illustrations as those which, have already appeared.
ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES of special interest will be tboseo ON the Cannaio~
BLASHFIELD; two paper. by EDWARD L. WILSON, Illustrative resuIs
of recent Egyptian research q further article by WILLIAM +. hPTHORP,
on Il subject connected with his recent contribution o n Wagner, and mant
PROFESSOR SHALERs articles on the Surface of the Earth will be con-
tuued; and articles on two of the most interesting groups of contemporary
European writers will be accompanied by rich and novel portrait ilultrsuons
will be the subject of another group Of illustrated articles Of equal practical
interest, by leading authorities upon these topics.
MENDELSSoHN'S LETTERS written to his friend, Moschees, att peculi-
ay interesting time OF his career, will furnish the substance of several articles
of great interest to musical readers which will be illustrated with portraits and
drawings from Memberships own hand
THE FICTION will be strong, not only in the work of well known.writey
but in that of ew authors, in securing whose cooperation the Magazine has
"Fir.t Harvest" by FREDERIC sTiMSOS, will be bee" %n IN " ,hs i t""v
and II. G, RUNNER. The short stories are of noticeable strength and
freshness.
rathons. They will he more abundant and elaborate than ever. its the in
tention Of the publishers to represent the hest work Of the leading artists, and
SPECIAL NOTICE-To enable readers tn posess the Magazine from the
first number January, 1857 the fnlwing inducements are offered. A years
A years subscription and the numbers for 1857, bound 1T two voiumn. W.
cloth, gilt top, 9 %
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-25

Some highly respected citizens u 81,
Cloud. Mimi, in 1853, annoyed by tho
sarcastic and bitter sayings published in
Mrs. Jane Grey Swisshclm's st. Cloud
Visitor, rryenged themselves by throw
ing all her type into the river. Recently
the ancient printing material was found
near the mouth Of n canal. Mrs. Swiss
helm died last year, and il is suggested
az an appropriate thing to mold the type
into some suitable emblem and place 10
ct her grayo.-Now York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-25
THE AScETlC.

UAse rocks amid the Thebisd grimly rise.
And like Q silver thread in barren sand
No Nile flows onward to the fertile land,
o.ated with Q tomb, one watched the skies,
Whose heart had never known the sweet replies
mai come 10 gladly when at loves command
A radiant maid lays in your own her hand,
And makes the fair earth glorious with her eyes
He watched and prayed. yet never answer came;
Dor Isis and Osiris still looked down
Along the sand where patient camels trod,
And be had asked that some destroying fame
would sweep these from his sight, and leave the
brown,
wide desert showing the strong wrath OF God,
Thomas s. Collier in Boston Transcript.