davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-02-04
"Voicss of the Street" in last Sundays

"Voicss Of the Street" in last Sundays
Pioneer Press asks, "Would it be
breach of civil rights to set apart in
theatres and public halls section or
two of seats for the exclusive occupancy
of persons whose character and
manners may make them offensive to
persons of refined tastes, particularly to
ladies?" He cites case whore friend
took his wife to the Grand Opera House
and was 80 unfortunate as to get seats
with leader ofthe white dsmi-monde
by his wife's side and an "ordor-
ferrous Colored man directly in front
Of her. We admit that the situation,
to q Southern LADY," must have been
uncomfortable, and deplore the fact that
she was brought 80 closely in contact
with one of her white sisters, who
Haunted the silks, satins and Jewels
which she had purchased with the
price of her virtue; and black brother,
who WAS 80 lost to common dscency as
to 60 to such place without taking a
good bath before going. We would be
pleased to see some plan adopted by
which all Objectionable persons should
be debarrsd from admission to such
public places. But We very much fear
that should such plan be attempted,
it would work against the Colored
people as class. Every fair-minded
person must admit. that among the
Colorsd people, there are those who
are certainly, as we'll dressed, az we'll
behaved and as refined in their manners
- any who may be found in other
classes Of people; and to them should
be accorded, cheerfully, all the rights
and privileges which are always given
to such people. But, alas such il not
the rule whore Colored, people are
concerned. Instead Of taking these
people as the types, to set up Al the
standard by which the whole race
should be Judged. the very lowest types
are almost invariably selected. Whom
line Of demarcation is to be drawn,
worth or fitness, in Colored people, is
seldom taken into consideration, and
all Colored people are classed alike
if one is to be excluded all must be
excluded. Is this right Il this fair?
Must those among Us who are ladies
and gentlemen, in the common &C.
ceptance of the term, be put on par
with, or below, the white public prosti.
tutes, thugs and blacklsgs, because
God, who created us all of one blood,
saw fit, in his all-wise providence, to
give some of us "dusky" skins. DR.. S.
G. Smith, in his sermon, in the sans
Opera House, on last Sunday, upon the
subject, "What is Gods Houss7" proved
from logical standpoint, that God,
House" is the soul Of man, and not The
buildings made by hands. Just 80 ladie,
are ladies and gentlemen, gentlemen
if they are 80 at heart, whatever the
color of their eperdsrmis. No have
visited the theatre once or twice ever,
week this season; and we have yet te
see, in the dress circle, a Cslored person
who really should be obnoxious to the
feelings, sighs or smell Of the mos
refined person present-barring, Q
course, the fact that they were Colorsd
But We have never failed to zee hal
dozen, or more, Of the scarlet women 0
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-02-04
WESTERN APPEAL.
Published Weekly
BY THE
northwestern Publishing Company.
OFFICE:
ROOM II, UNION BLOCK.
COR. FOURTH AND CEDAR.
j. @. ADAMS, Editor.
CHICAGO OFFICE.
lSO CLARK STREET, ROOM Z.
G. f. ADAMS. Manager.
TERMS.

nsio eopJ' Pefyear.s....... 81 so
LOO
r' .ohIns-. SO
subscriptions to be paid In advance. When sub-
scrlptons are not paid In advance or by any means
are allowed to run without prepayment. the terms
VIII be gu cents for each Is 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 90 not hold ourselves responsible for the views
OF our correspondents. ''t'-
Reading notices is cents per line
special rates for advertisements for Q longer time
than q month. '--
A blue cross mark opposite your name denotes
that your subscription has expired. You will confer
favor by renewing the same.
communications to receive attention must he
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than Wednesdays, and bear the signature of the
author. No manuscript returned
special terms to agents who desire to place the
paper on sale. - -
The gale., 1888-04-14
Murdered.

4 fearful tragedy was enccted at the
DAVIS farm. two and half miles west OF
Aperdsen,,gW ednesday evening between
sun down and dark.
A colored man named George WASH
ing.on Lynch, and William. end Woods
Edney Two young men (whits) aged
respectively "a and IS wears, were re-.
turnlng Shomsfrom the field attei com.
pleting their day 3 labor. when dis
cussion arose as'to Lypch's capacity for
handling the plow. Woods, the youn.
ger OF the white men, told Lynch that
he (Lynch) knew nothing about 'han'
ding plow that ne (Woods) could
Beat him. Lynch replied, that he could
do more plowing in one day, than
woods could in two. Woods then said
in joking sort OF way: "You know
you are telling lie'' wereupon Lynch
became very much cnraged, and struck
Woods with large stick crushing IN
his skull ;tne elder brother attempted to
interfear, and he gave him a stunning
blow, and while both young men were
laying plostle ed, and he'p'oss upon the
ground he gave to each several heavy
licks, on the head, with two gallon
water jug. Lynch escaped to the ad-
jacent swamp, and when the news was
conveyed to the house Mrs. Edney. the
mother Of the young men, became in.
sensible from the shock and died Thurs
day morning at o'clock. When the
news Of the murder reached Aberdeen
the sheriff and his deputies started i'm.
!medately nj pursuit OF Lynch, aid one
OF the deputies, in a few hours caught
sight Of him in Hateh,s lane about three
and half miles west of Aberdeen he
ordered MN to halt, but instead Of
obeying, Lynch slipped through the
wire fence on-that size Of the lane, end
made his escape, undec heavy fire
from the deputy. Nothing further up
to this writing, has been heard of him
but we understand that there are plans
on foot. which gill certainly lead to h,s
capture.
This dreadful episode is fully equa
to the "Waker trgedy'' that sent
thrill of horror over the state e fe.
years ago. II Lynch is captured, w
do not doubt that he will die by tn
quick hand Of the judge whose ominoL
name he bears.
At this writing there is no aope CT TIL
recovery Of Woods Edney. but som'
slight hope for William Aberdeen
Weekly, April 6.
The gale., 1888-04-14
Strong Resolutions.

The following resolutions were IMAM
imously adopted at mass meeting of
the citizens of Coal Hill Saturday night
called to express their feelings Of relief
anG gratitude for removal OF the noto.
riops canvict camp f.onl their midst: Z.
Col. F. D.. Sbnigly acting as chair
man and j. ?. Buster secretary.
Whereas: La tiie managemen.of tie
convict camp at Coal Hill, the lessees
OF the ArkapssS Penitentiary have for
the last three years been guilty of gross
ne gllgence, whereby the convicts have
suffered at their bands, s,reyo.ting cruelty
inhuman treatment ard murder.
And whereas this bar5erous treat
nent If Ark's prisoners has disgraced
the name of the State, insufted the pen>
pie at large, set at defiance the dignity
Of our laws apd t,ampled upon eyery
principle of civilazation.
And whereas: these abuses were
neglected by men IN high places upon
whom the people OF Arkansas depended d
for protection and had trusted with i'm
poltant positions
And whereas. L. d. w. Blythe, in
the faitbfol performance of official du-
ties, embarrassed by the indifference Of
influential pen on the other hand strong
opposition Of powerfuimeneyed corpor5
atoms on the ot;es hand, has succeeded
in exposiAs the most shocking crimes
barbarous treatment, diabolical oul-
RACES, and has made public these ciutf
and defenseless murders, and has sue.
ceeded in The correction of those wrongs
and the removal Of the convicts from
Coal Hill TO the peni.entiaiy at Little
Rock.
And whereas: sad C.. h.. w. Blythe
is candidate for The office Of Prosccu
ting Attorney for the fiflh Judicial di..
trict consisting Of the counties OF Frank
ling. johnson, Pope, Yell ard Conway
and is person IN every way competant
70 ell the oiSice to which he aspires.
Therefore, be it resolved: that .
hsreby tender our thanks to MIR Blythe
for his euerp e,ic. manly and eticont ser.
vices rendered herein, and that We
pledge him our assistance. and hearty
support in the race fol said flee. re,
s4ralsss Ct party lines vr pfaty d nsc
enres.
The gale., 1888-04-14

The following books are published In neat PAM
paper, and many Of them Handsomely illustrated. II
shed in any land or language. and furnish 70 the
literature q the day At the most trinins expense
Wonders of the World, EArusAL AND 0rsrR. Con
Of Very interesting and instructive
Wordera ef the Sea. description Of the many
f 5eauul things found At the bottom Of the ocean, with
profuse iliastrati ous.
o.1n esson ssaf e snn
sketches by popular humorous writer ofths day.
The Aunt kexinh Papers, by CLARA AUGUSTA, author
sf Tbs Rngs Documsnts most rdiculonsy funny book
--insrery way equal to "wsdow Bedott."
CkristMca Stories, by CnARLss DIcEETs Contass 4
Aumbcr charming Christmsr stories
oy greatest writer who lived scomplete
Round the Evcairg Lamp. book OF stories, pictures
puzzles and esnss. for the little ieks - home.
Psrrlar haetatgns and DIaloxyss, humorous drsnaa-
The Self made Nen of Modern Ttnses CoHtains res-
traits ax phiss Of famous sell made The
time q erankt 10 To ths present
Eanfi5nr x1ctedoHa Containing the origin a author
stfoe sssashs work q reis,snce.
Lew Life New Ycrr vcries Of vivid nen pictures
showing the dsf da Of he In the Erestciiy Jsttrcod
The lfoad TO Hcnlth. Not s1serfisue ercn'ev,
waet si,1ssy make money! easy, Ikpdiy honestly.
Gro Hendred Posuiar aoaas. asntlmsnta rstasie
end cJmtc. .in Gdng Of tho svcries. aew o
Sir Neele uetE dcse'. BY Ms. Nsv AoH Flxxsxs.
+ 4 Raf4efxA iieSs Novel. ny M<rlox NsALAfe
Au Ola Aan'~ saefdca- = Ncve,. Ny Ms. AsS 8
A9We win send 4yy lsssr cf nc abosa books " mi
- C1Hs$ any eUcrtx ~ SO the eatsrelsf
Sis ects sdes .t 10. Thieisths sfs bagai \
l Qdcf<css e7saf &cs or 0so7e4 rispzsd tgt sai
ws refev ~ sny He7c apef puni hsd IN EfE Stfk tt
sNssSsn rslA +dgs<fs ~ 'es'ess Ns1x kgsfEAaA
The gale., 1888-04-14
.s& l+ ~
UNIVERSITY
--OT+t f4
MISSISSIPPI.

The 36th Annual SESSION OF tnlS. .InStllU
ton will Open on 4
THURSDAY, 29TH SEPTEA ABER NEXT
The faculty consistihg'of eleven Pro
,tessors one instructor, is full. The
buildings a in perfect order; the insti
.tion Ii eleyated, and perfectly healthy.
Necessary expenses need not exceed $3.50
ors20O for entire course of nine; months.
Law Students 5000 and sgl5. The Inv
school is in, operation, end its curriculum
equal to any in the United States. ~,
For full PARTICULARS, and for Historical
and Current catalogue, address EDWARD
MAYEs, Chairman of Faculty University
Miss, or =. - FBFM PRICE,
Secretaty. Board Of Trustees,
augl21 Oxford, Miss.
The gale., 1888-04-14
IUKA MISSISSIPPI, SATURDAY, APRIL 4. 1883.
Resolved: That the secretary Be re

Resolved: That the secretary be re
'quested TO furnish to the Press pf the
fifth judicial DISTRICT copies Of these
resolutions and the proceeding of this
meeting with request that the same be
published in the interest," Of humanity
and good government!
Resolved: 1natwc reoommend that
noaman supported for the Legislature
who will not pledge himself to vote for
the repeal of the preaeht faw authofize
ing convicts TO be worked outside the
walls of the penItentiary The [Atka'H
sasl Arkansian. &
The gale., 1888-04-14
w. ". H.9.TTEy,
z. II. WATsoN..
Notice.

.che State of Mississippi To Martha
Harvey. Thomas Harvey Annie Harvey
eddie Harvey, and Blanch g,inkscales /:
dou ara commanded TO appear before
she ohancsfiy,- court Of the county Of
Tishomingo, in said state on the 4th
Monday OF March 1888. to defend the
Suit in said court Of w. W. Harvey, ad-
,nlnistrator of the estate OF 1. j. Harvey
deceased, wherein you are defendants.
= z. w. PATTERSON. Cf'k
Feb'y Is, 1855. Ptrs fee 4
The gale., 1888-04-14
JAMES JQUIsDAN, EDITOR. VOL vi M
TERM OF sUBscRIP.IoM:

One copy, one year, -. -. $1.CC
maid IN three months. l.25
rnr,v six months. 80
three months. 90
.luos of six, So; ten or more, so cents
10. with an extra copy for the person Get-
Sng up the club. a
THE GALE is sent to subscribers until an
order is received by the Iublssher
for its discc niinuaDce, and all rayqlents' o.
fearages made as required by law
ers to newspspersarc held responsible until
charges are paid. .
The gale., 1888-04-14
N Office,

The State Of Mississippi, To Martha
pincben:. You are commanded to ap-
pear before the Chancery court Of the
county OF Tishomingo in said state on
LII Monday of March 1883 TO defend
The suit in said court Of Charles Pinchen
wherein you are defendant.
P.W. PATTERSON
ptrs. fee 40 Clerk.
The gale., 1888-04-14
Notice !!

lhe State Of Mississippi, To II @.
lloyd. You are copmsnded to appear
before the Chance y court Of the county
pf Tisbomlngo IN said county on the (,
Monlay Of March 1883 to defend the
spit IN said court of Sarah Boyd wEere-
ia YOU are defendant. P.W Patterson,
pl'Is fee 2Gt Chancery CLERK
The gale., 1888-04-14
Notice.
The State ofMlssissippl,

iIhe State of Mississippi,
s.s To LoTTIE SMITH,
vou are commanded to appear before
she Cnancery Conrt of the county Of TisE
pmiugo in said state on the e-4th Monday
Of March 1858, 20 defend the suit in laid
court Of Andrew Smith wherein yoy are
defendant.
+ W Patterson:
Clerk.
Feby, le, 1888. Prnts. fee s1.p55
The gale., 1888-04-14
The ss,eekIw $ifapuua

This mammoth aixteen page papet
= tho best and cheapcst weekly
paper Published in tho South. In ccn,
densed form II contains all the pews q
tho week. the ere1m Of Al literary mat
ter and the best special features Of the
Sunday issue. with an important AGu4
CrLTURAL DEPARTssENT. conduetad ~
DANIEL DENNE1I. and the IATK1r lfA1K
k1r REPcRrs. The Weekly is publiShet
EVERY THURSDAY NoRxzk0, ard
reaches al suhoqriher1 fne Sunday
reading. ii
S10s 900 worth of useful and
ornamental articles Tor ladfe8
and gcntlemen, girls aU4
b0ys, ssre SSsA.se.seA - all Wta9
Will get susbecribeRs for tha
weekly Pfcayunc. Lists ~
these valuable presents w<fk
be sems 70 amy address.
The gale., 1888-04-14
THE GALE.
JAMES JOURDAN, Editor.
.suasoalpTlbn, sii.oo PET ArNuM'
r Nor PAID IN TssEr M M'STAs,s 6 .25.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The firm Of WArsoa 6 HARVEY is this
lay dissolved by mutual consent; WV:
Harvey ivsitins. The business will be
Continued by il watson & co at came
stand, one door north Of Watson &
hughes. All parties owing said firm are
Ire requested to come forward ard settle
immediately and save costs, as their
accounts win be placed in tic hands OF IN
ofiicer for collection.
80 8 w. W. H.ITEy,
R.H WATSON
lula, Miss, Jan'y l, 1888.
In retiring from the firm of Watson &
jIarvey,I take this occasion to thank our
many customers for tAeir past patronage
md cheerfuny recommend the new firm.
y : ". w. HAavTy.
Ipks Mss, Jan'y /, 1sss.
~,
The gale., 1888-04-14
IUKA
Normal Institute,
(BOTH sExEs.)

Mathematics. Ancient Language, Abstract
seicnccs, Eatural Sciences English Ian
Tuage and it's Literature, Theory auf Tactics
of Teaching. Music and Art, T. -ssy ana
Practice OF usiness.
Boasd per month, in private families, $40;
in cubs 81; with the Principal. sic. Ner
scssinn, first Monday in September.
. Adarrrs I.*A hssAs. kokas
The gale., 1888-04-14
Ginus- -Aer,,o1rat.
NEW ORLEANS,

N EW ONLEA No,
rs the hest newspaper published in
4 the.South. ae'
Because:
It's able editorials from the pens ct
accomplished + Writers deal" with the
great and live fssues of the day
Its complete Geographic service, es-
pecially its SotXhern service, has
reached a point Of ofHerfectfpn never be-
fore attained by any3oNfnal pphiishedi9
this section; and % day the TIMES
DHMocEAr stands abreast with the
leading papers Of the Gnited States.
Its Commercial and market reports
pre- carefully prepared and can be relied
Upon for acclraty and completeness.
The SUNDAY edition (I3 70 i6 pages)
has in addition to the news and other
material contained in the daily, columns
a-of original and contributed reading
tnatter csrezany selected, giying the
latest events in the world mind Of
Fashion and of Society.
"A special feature is its unsurpassed
tyanslaticps of the choicest literature
y be found in the foreign press.
The gale., 1888-04-14
NO9Ice

On account OF fire and other loss.s, we
are compelled 10 ask those whu ose US,
nither by note OF account to come a1d set
j. w. BIGQS /. Co
The gale., 1888-04-14
fhe Weakly Democrat

embraces the best features of the DAILY
and SUNDAY editions with an additional
department. devoted to agriculture, a.
best suNed'to the South.
The rates OF subscription are:
DAILY and SUNDAY, per annum. .$Ia 90
SUNDAY only. ~ 90
Sample copies, free. "
All remittance should be made by
registered letter or Post Oface money
order to
The TIMEs-DEMocRAr PuBLIsH'G Co.,
q New Orleans, La.
One copy of the TlMEs-DEMocRAr
sent free for one year to any one get
~ - : capb q tcsr lsssSscribers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-19

BALTIMORE, Mn, Dec. lS.-whCAt, western
quiet; No. . winter red spot and December gSISc:
January 9IJIcasl %; February 81 Ol1.al "; March
81 Og,lal Oh; May 81 OSt{ Corn, western quiet;
I3c. Oats quiet; western white 8jaSjG; dolnIXGd
,pa:2c. Rye firm " Gle. Hay steady ut sl7 Goa
Il 90 Butter fairly activC best roll 9Oa2:Ic;
creamery 9jai5c. Eggs quiet at sc. Coffee quiet,
Rio lG54c.
CIScNHATI, Dec. lS.-Fluur dull. Wheat dull:
No. 2Ted 81 vi, Corn quiet; No. 2 mixed SIC.
Oats firm; No. mixed q I4R3714c. Rye stronger;
No ., 57c. Pork dull at siI Oh. Lard steady al
so c. Bulk meats nominal. Iac0n easier; short
clyir SIDE. whisky steady at 81 II. Butter,
sugar and cheese steady. Eggs easier at lSIsalyc
ToLEDo, o., Dec. ls-wheat higher; cash 81 o.
al OG; May 81 lUIS. Corn steady; cash 36c; May
size Oats dull; cash 97c. CloverSeed firm; cash
and December s1l3M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-19

II Was Not WOmnm's Temper. But Her
Nsw Yort Star
The story we are about to relate hap
pened in this city not many weeks ago.
1t was kept out OF print at the time out
of consideration for the young lady,
who has since left the city.
It was ut ball. Among the persons
present was young lady who had u
great horror OF snakes, and imagined
no matter what the reason-if she ex-
perienced any unusual alarm, asnake in
unpleasant proximity. After dancing u
while she was greatly disturbed by feel.
ing sensation as though serpent had
fixed itself beneath tue folds OF her dress.
Grasping the head OF the monster
tightly she screamed aloud iorassistance.
A hasty consultation among the gamest
OF the ladies' was held, when it was de-
cided that a young disciple Of Escula-
Plus, who was present, should be called
to their assistance. He was quickly on
the spot, and beinga young man OF I'M
common courage was not many moments
within the circle OF half.fainting females
before he had caught the tail of the
snake and wound it firmly around his
hand, telling Miss NJ that she must
let go the moment lie jerked, and to
make the act as instantaneous as posi-
Bile.
He told her he would pronounce the
words one, two, three, aud that at the
last word she must let 60 her hold, and
that he doubted not that he could with
draw the AXE before it could have the
time to strike.
All stood in breathless horror awaiting
the act Of life or death, and the moment
the words were pronounced the young
fellow jefked out the longest and most
diabolical looking wire hustle that ever
was scene. The whole affair was soon
explained. The iastenings OF the ma
chine had become loose during the dane
ing, and it had shifted its position in
such manner that it dangled about and
induced the wearer to believe that it
was snake with an enormous head.
The fellow swooned in his tracks and
couldn't be induced to attempt the cap
ture OF another snake under any cir
cumstances. The young lady left the
ball room Ia the Cleveland style, great
lv mortified
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-19
Why do quick workers want mile.
EndP" Its freedom from knots,


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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-19
PANCIES ABOuT NUMBERS.
Ihcir Curious sIgnriica,es Among Warrior
PeopIe,

IheIr Curious sIBntilcH eco Among Various
People.
To see nine mngpies is extremely un-
lucky.
In France seventh son in direct sue
cession is called a maroon.
Virgil tells US in the eighth eclogue
that the gods esteemed odd numbers.
The seven days OF creation led to a
septenary division of time in all ages.
There were seven wise men in an
tiquity, and seven wonders OF the
world.
Nine grains OF wheat laid on four
leayed clover enable one to sec the
fairies.
Falstaff says: "They say there is divin-
ity in odd numbers, either by nativity,
chance or DEATH"
Nine knots made in u black wooden
thread formerly served us u charm in the
case OF a sprain.
In many parts of England and in the
United States IN odd number OF eggs is
put under setting hen.
The number three was the perfect
number OF the Pythagoreans, who said
it represented the beginning, middle and
end.
In the Ferve Islands there is a super
stition that seals cast off their skins
every ninth month and assume the hui
man shape.
Forseven daysseven priests with seven
trumpets invested Jericho, and on the
seventh day they encompassed it seven
times.
Elisha sent Naaman to wash in the
Jordan seven times, and Elijah sent his
servant from Mount Carmel seven times
to look for rain.
Miraculous powers are supposed to be
possessed by the seventh dlnghter, but
as usual in the case OF women, it has an
occult power.
When servant maid finds nine green
peas in one pod, she lays 1t on the win
dow sill, and the Girst man who enters
will be her "beau."
Among the Chinese heaven is odd
earth 10 even, and the numbers l, 8, 8,
7, 0 belong 10 heaven, while the even
digits are Of the earth, earthly,
There Is well known superstition,
current since the days Of Ovid, that par
ticular virtue, strength or danger lies in
the ninth wave Of series.
The ancients not only noted the i'm.
portance OF seven us an Astronomical
period, but also connected with the
seven planets the seven metals then
known.
The second digit acquired an es'
pecially evil reputation among the early
| Christians, because the second day bel!
was created, along with heaven and
earth.
The number nine, besides being re-
garded us a lucky one, is possessed Of
mysterious properties, intensified from
its being the product OF three times
three.
The siamese have n regard for odd
numbers, and insist on having an odd
number OF doors, windows aud rooms in
their houses, and that all stairCases must
have an odd number OF steps.