davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-27
A. Nj, E. Church Notes,

Morning services largely attended and
very interesting. Rev. Henderson had
returned and was full of fevency. The
following persons united with the
church: Mrs. Lizzie Davis, of Peoria,
ILL.,; Mrs. Eliza Anderson, of Bonneville,
Mo. and Mr.. Wallace, of Hastings.
Sunday school was very Interesting.
Mr.. M. M. Smith made a very interest
ing talk and manifested quite talent
as an orator. The evening services were
we'll attended and full of interest. Prof.
Luca and Miss Bertha Heathcock both
rendered very beautiful solos.
Tomorrow night services will open at
7:3O. Miss Heathcock will render as a
solo that beautiful selection known as
the "Last Hymn" This congregation
has shown that it appreciates fine
music and the choir is thereby en-
couraged to please them. In The future
other solos will be rendered by Mrs.
Clay and others. Too much cannot be
said in praise of Mrs. Williams the
aSt1tulul O1Sdu1oU Stllu \ lOl. 1LuCd Lllc
talented director. Prof. Coleman is now
musical director Of the ST. Paul Chapel
choir of Chicago, Prof. Banks is director
of Bethel choir and Mrs. Raymond of
Quinn Chapel choir. The St. James
choir excels all Of these save the Quinn
Chapel choir. In the rendition of the
ritualistic service it far surpasses all and
at the present rate of improvement bids
fair soon to stand at the head of Western
choirs.
The ladies are arranging for grand
Thanksgiving dinner. Numbers of hos
tesses have already agreed to entertain
their friends there. Also many families
have promised to take theirdinner with
the ladies. A present will be given to
the bachelor who gets up the largest
dinner party.
A SunfoWer mission entertainment
will be given at the church Tuesday eve
ming Oct. 3Oth.
'.Hard Times, Come Again no
More
Was the title of an immensely popular
song years ago, but the general pros
perity of the country has caused this
rather doleful ditty to be almost for
gotten. We know of no better remedy
than for those who have hard times to
"come West" That means either north
west to Minnesota, Oak ota and the great
country lying beyond; west to Kansas,
Nebraska and the Western Territories;
or southwest to the broad fertile plains
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-27

The Democratic wielder of the Grim
son bandana, who is tackled onto the
tail of the Democratic presidential kite,
and who referred to the Colored man,
some years ago, as "a prolific animal"
will find that on the 9Th of November
the '.prolifc animal" has so increased in
numbers as to keep him from presiding
over the United States Senate, by voting
for Harrison and Morton.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-27
St. Paul.
REGISTER TUESDAY
Register next Tuesday

REGISTER TUESDAY
Register next Tuesday!
IF you are not registered,
You cannot vote for Merriam,
Nor Snider, nor Harrison and Morton.
Mr.. T. H. Taylor, of Duluth, is in the
city. go.
Should you need a carriage, telephone
Hermann Bros. $685..
FOR RENT-A nice furnished room.
Apply to Mrs. Weldon Howard, No. lS1
W. Third street. -........ .....
'"The Boston, lis the place for all gentle
men to get their clothing. Cor. Robert
and Third Streets ...-.
Where must I spend this evening?
Go to the ttskidmore Palace IS East
9Th, and play billiards.
When you are hungry 60 to the Del
monico" No. 37S Minnesota street and
get a first class meal for 25 cents.
When you wish to have little dance
call on Prof. Chas. w. Howard No.
S744 Minnesota street to furnish the
music
FOR RENT-For gentlemen only, 8
nice, furnished front room with use o.
parlor. Apply at l47 w. 9th. Mrs. Lew
johnson. -
Register sure next Tuesday, then vote
for Harrison and Morton, w. R. Mer
riam, S. P. snider, NJ. ]. Bell and the
entire Republican ticket.
Do you need any furniture? G. F
Benedict No. 176 West Seventh (Sever
Corners) has the best goods at the low.
est prices. Goods sold on installments
Remember that ext Tuesday is you
last chance to register.
Hannah Davis, a Colored woman 7:
years old, has been sentenced to two
years in the penitentiary at Chatta.
hoochee, Ca, for stealing 5000. ..
Subscribers in this city who do not re-
ceive their papers have only to drop &
card to the manager z. w. Mitchell
224 Hennepin Ave.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-27

by their failure to vote. The election of
Congressman Samuel P. Snider or Gov.
w. R. Merriam might hinge on one vote
and these parties who have decided to
not vote, might be responsible for the
the failure..to elect these gentlemen and
the other gentlemen on the Republican
ticket, and they certainly would hate
to have to feel that they had brought
this serious disaster to the rest of us.
by their neglect of what is really a
sacred duty. We call upon every man
who has particle of race pride, who
feels the CALLING hand of prejudiced OPP
preston and ostracism upon his neck,
who desires to see the future bring forth
better things for us to 60 to the proper
places next Tuesday and register, and
60 to the some places on Nov. and cast
their votes for the party which made it
possible for them to vote.
The APPEAL is prominently NEWS
PAPER.
It is in the collection and publication
of the news that it surpasses all CON
temporaries.
The APPEAL publishes ALL the news
good, bad and Indifferent.
The APPEAL is thoroughly independent
and straightforward in it's dealings with
everybody. It's fair
The news in the APPEAL is fresh,
bright and breezy.
The APPEAL is q modern newspaper,
full Of vim, vigor and vitality. .,"
The matter in the APPEAL is short and
to the point. ..."
The people know and appreciate these
things and that's why the regular bona
fde, paid, subscription circulation is
twice as large as that of any Colored
paper published in Chicago.
The APPEAL is always pleased to have
call from any of its friends. Drop in
at any Of the Offices, the manager will
treat you courteously.
st. Paul office, 81 Union Block, Jno.
@. Adams, manager.
Chicago office, Como Block, 325 Dear
born St., G. F. Adams, manager.
Minneapolis office, 224 Hennepin
Ave, Il. W. Mitchell, manager.
Louisville office 312 w. Jefferson St.
II. G. Weeden, manager.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-27
Grand Entertainment.

The De Croy Drill Corps of Godfrey
Commandery No. 5, Knights Templar,
will give their first annual entertainment
at Central Hall, Wednesday evening Oct
81, 1855. The committee is doing its
best to make this one of the finest en-
tertainments of the season.
Ample arrangements are Icing per-
fected as to receiving guests and insur-
ing,a pleasant and enjoyable evening.
Corinthian and St. George Command
cries have been invited and will be
present in fatigue uniform, also their
respective drill corps. Invitations are
now in the hands ofthe committee. Elk
ercises of the evening will be as follows
l. Grand Entrance of Communicates
2. Grand March by Prof Freiberg's
Orchestra
8. Drill by De Croy Drill Corps.
4. Overture by Freiberg's Orchestra.
5. Fancy Exhibition Drill by the Fa.
nous Drill Corps Of St. George Com.
mandery No. 4.
6. Grand March at II P. NJ.
No questionable characters will be ad.
mitted.
COMMITTEE
Sir Geo. w. Eucker, Chairman.
SirJ. W. Reed,
Sir VIM. Oliver,
Sir T. Calbert,
Sir A. Brown, Secretary.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-27
IDEALS Dancing School.

The dancing school of the Ideal Social
Club, is held every Wednesday evening
at Central Hall. The soirees occur the
last Wednesday in each month. Num-
bered cards will be given at the October
and November soiree- The person hold
ing the lucky number will receive as a
prize large white fruit cake hand
somely decorated. The cake will be
presented to the fortunate ticket holder
at the Christmas party which will occur
Christmas eve.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-27
Notice.

The ladies of Bethesda Baptist church
are making active preparations for the
opening ofa grand exposition and fair
Oh Monday evening November 10Th.
Any lady wishing to donate fancy work
will please attach her name to the work.
A grand harvest dinner on Thanks
giving day and concert in the evening.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-27
Information Wanted.

Miss Allie Graz Walsh 437 State street,
rear, is in search of Information as to the
whereabouts of her father John Walsh
or hi r mother, Mrs. Nettie Thompson,
or her sister, Ida Thompson or uncles,
Charles, Fred, and John Anderson She
was born at Columbus, Ohio, and stolen
from her parents at the age fisk. Any
information will be gladly received by
her.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-27

Southern California. Buy your tickets
over aThe Burlington" for all western
points. Ask your local agent for tickets
and information, or write about your
wants to WI. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent, c., B. & N. RR., st. Paul,
MINI.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-27

The A. NJ. f. Church Review comes
to us for this quarter with L. J. Coppin,
Editor, new title page and rich in
literary merit. Among the many CON
tributions from the pens of our ablest
writer's is one from Rev. ]. M. Hender-
son on church architecture.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-27
Ladies, Mass Meeting.

The ladies of Chicago held q grand
mass meeting at Quinn Chapel, We'd
nnsday evening to devise means to as
sist in having the coming election go the
right way The most prominent speaker
was Mrs. Carrie Thomas of Denver.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-27

Eugene NJ Wilson, the Democratic
candidate for Governor Of Minnesota,
when in congress in 1870. voted against
the paying of pension to Mrs. Mary
Lincoln the widow Of the martyred
president Abraham Lincoln. We will
now vote against him, by voting for w.
r. Merriam.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-27
Speer's Unfermented Grape
Juice.

Is extensively used by Churches
where termented wine is discarded. It
is also used for medical purposes in
cases where physicians wish to get the
medical properties without stimulation.
The juice is preserved by extracting the
yeast principle as it runs from the press
and will keep in any climate SO long as
prevented from coming in contact with
warm air.
Prepared at Mount Prospect Vine
yards, Passaic, N. Sold by druggists.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-27

Eugene NJ Wilson, when IN congress
voted against every bill in the interest
of the Colored man. Can any Colored
MAN vote for him to be Governor Of
Minnesota? Not much!
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-27
ENTERED AT POSTOFFJCE AS SECOND GLASS kATTEl
na TAKE NOTICE. -
This paperis for sale by

This paperis for sale by:
c. WALDoN, Jos, Fifth street, st. Paul.
CHAs. LANDEE, ILL., Harrison st. Chicago.
r. S. BRYAN, 446, S. State st., Chicago.
F. A. CHM, 33S, Thirtieth St., Chicago.
W. II. MONROE. $40 Dearborn, Chicago.
6. PURCELL, 2G46, State Street, Chicago.
w. NELSON, 179 Walnut, Street, Chicago.
REMoNDE HOUSE, 1913 Clark ST., Chicago.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-27
For Rent.

Odd Fellows Hall, Wabasha street
between 5rd and 4th streets, opposite
Grand Opera House. For societies,
balls, sociables. festivals ETC., ETC., at
reasonable rates. Inquire of
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-27

sltion the interests of the Colored peo-
pie will not be overlooked. For him
we ask the vote of each Colored voter.
in the county.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-27
State Ticket.

For Governor. ...".WM. r. MERRIAM,
of Ramsey County.
For Lieut.. Governor"........A.E E. RICE,
of Kandiyohi County. -
For Sec'ty ofState. ..... HANS MATTSON,
of Goodhue County.
For Treasurer" JOSEPH BOBLETER,
of Brown County.
For Atty Gen'l- MOSES E. CLAPP,
of Otter Tail County.
For Chief Justice. ......."J. GILF1LLAN.
For Assistant Justice. Il. W. COLLINS.
County Ticket.
Judges of the Second Judicial District
RASCAL r. BRILL, ORLANDO SIM
ONS, WILLIAM LOUIS KELLY.
County Auditor. Jos. E. OSBORNE.
County Treasurer. JOSEPH BURGER.
Register Of Deeds.............M. J. BELL,
Sheriff .......................ED.S S. BEAN.
County Attorney j. EGAN.
Judge of Probate. SAM. MORRISON.
County Surveyo r........FEL1X O'HARA.
A. wv 4At4Ns
Supt. of Schools. G. BLAKE.
Legislative Ticket.
TweDty-sixth Senatorial District-H. L.
WILLIAMS, J. G. ELMQUIST, F. G..
STEVENS
Twenty-seventh Senatorial District -
HIRAM f. STEVENS, WILLIAM F.
BICKEL, JAMES A. JOHNSON, GEB-
HARD WILLRICH. s
County Commissioners.
City-CHARLEs MICHAUD, PETER
ROLAND, JOSEPH HEATING, j. J..
LEVEROOS.
County-A.H. WRIGHT, WALTER B.
For Congress-.
SAMUEL P. SNYDER,
of Hennepin County.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-27
Garnett Drum Corps

Is prepared to fill engagements for
parades ofall kinds at reasonable rates.
Orders left at r. G, Munger's music
store on Third street between Mime
sofa and Robert will receive prompt at
tention. Oraddress
|. w. Hicks, Manager,
No. 553 sibley.
w. d. Bloom, Director,
No. l73 w. Third.
When you need a plumber, call on w.
j. Freaney, No. IA w. 3rd.
REGISTER II!
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-27
LOUISVILLE OFFICE
IERMS.


Single copy, per ear....................s $500
AAASS on
Subscriptions to be paid in advance. When sub
sortptions are nospaid in advance by any means
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will be gu cents for each Is weeks and cents for
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Marriages and deaths TO be announced at all must
come in season to be news.
Marriage cents. PAYMENT
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Advertising rates, fifty cents per square of eight
lines solid agate each insertion.
We do not hodsonrselves responsible for the views
Of our correspondents.
Reading notices IS cents per line.
Special rates for advertisements for lors ser time
than month 10
a blue cross marx opposite your name denotes
that your subscription has expired. Ton will confer
favor by renewing the same.
Communications to receive attention must DO
Ee"sy, dPon important subjects, plainly W i.en only
upon one side of the paper reaci, us not later
than Acknowledgements bear the signature OF
anthor. No manuscript returned
Special terms to agents who desire to place the
paper on sale. .Efff,
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-27

j. F. Coeu1RR, Chrm- Committee.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-10-20
OPENING THE GATES.

There seems to be no end to the
schemes to use the elections for the
obvious advantage of "leaders" and
the ostensible advantage of the
poor workingman." Even the for
nation of ''independent labor par
ties" has been resorted to bv born
leaders" to their personal advantage,
be it in the shape of lucre straight
or lucre-ylelding office. We have
seen the Greenback, the Union In
Dor, and the United Labor Party
fusions with capitalist parties in
many localities, and in every in
stance the active agents and sellers
out were leaders of authority and
influence. Labor organizations also
have been used for capitalist party
purposes through the influence Of
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-10-20
BISMARCK EXPOSING HIMSELF.


We can almost afford to be sorry
for the great" Bismarck, SO pitiful-
ly and contemptibly small does he
appear in this matter of the publica-
ton of a portion of the late Emperor
Fredelick's diary in the Deutsche
Rundschau. Little did we think
when we have of late pointed out
that this idol of the English capital
list press was merely an image of
clay with brass breastplate and leg
gings, that Bismarck himself would
so soon justify our opinion by his
own writing and action. His Gre
port" on Frederick's diary of 1870
II is nothing but a malignant COM
post of lying and irrelevance No
body, even in Berlin, pretends to
believe a word the great Chancellor
says; while he has actually given
himself sounding smack on the
cheek by forcing on criminal pros
ecution of DR.. Geffcken for publish
ing State secrets which he, Bis
marck, declares not to be State
secrets at all. The late Emperor
Frederick, it is becoming more and
more clear, was really great man,
magnanimous, liberal and far-see-
ing. No wonder that Prince Bis
marck, who thwarted his policy, in
suited his wife and tried to prevent
him from ascending the throne
when he was living, is glad to have
the chance of villifying his memory
now he is dead. London Justice.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-10-20
TOW ARDS0CIALISM
Continued from first page,)

bodied man is potentially soldier,
and must serve when the command
is given. In the face of this domi-
nant fact, whose reality is undeni-
able, all the tine-spun theories of in
dlvidualsm fall away, and are seen
in their cObweb Instability. This
principle being admitted-and it Is
practically applied at any time when
occasion arlses-why is it not much
wiser and nobler to make it the
great factor of the national prosper
lty and enlightenment by exercizing
the nations right to the service Of
every individual in. the army of in
dustry? Every man has the inner
ent right to be given work as the ma
ton has the inherent right to his
service. But how often do we see
to-day the industrial arteries of the
country clogged through the defect
i've state OF the national organism;
in one part labor vainly seeking en-
ployment, with starving men striv-
ing against each other, and in
another part employment waiting
for labor and enterprise languishing!
But with all parts subordinated to
one intelligent oversight, what a
different state of affairs might be-
brought about, with employment for
all who seek, production ample for
the needs of all, and, under an in
telllgent distribution of energy and
consequent avoidance of waste, leis-
ure time sufficient for all,
In the early development of a
mechanical device we expect to find
an imperfect action, the engine
working with loose and leaky valves,
some parts too heavy and Others too
light, and poorly fabricated bearings.
Still, we manage to make it work
after a fashion, though with much
bother and discomfort to all con-
cerned. But when the mechanism
is perfected, how smoothly it works,
with all portions nicely adjusted in
relation to each other, and the
power brought to bear upon just the
parts and at just the points where it
is wanted, So it will be with the
national organism when the united
intelligence of a people is concen-
trated upon the problem of perfect
ing its working, with the same ear
nestness which the Individual mind
applies to the perfection of a piece
of machinery.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-10-20
WHAT OTHERS SAY.

One can hardly help smiling at
some of the eastern workingmen and
reformers, who profess to be
shocked, outraged, disguised, be-
cause certain Labor and Reform pa
pers have taken sides with one or
the other of the old parties during
the current presidential campaign.
What would you have, gentlemen !?
You will not support your own or
CANS. You pay ten dollars to the
capitalist or corporation papers to
every two-bit piece you give to those
who are Tor have been, some of them
for years., starvingly upholding your
rights and trying to show you how
to use your ballots for your own ad-
vantage. You will not lay aside
your minor differences and unite
upon some common practical propo-
sition for your own good, so as to
give your papers a hope, or even a
chance, of making a living in the
future. Your papers cannot live,
that is, cannot live and grow fat,
on your quarrels, your fine theories,
your criticisms. and your neglect to
pay your subscriptions, OF course,
we are sorry to see any Of them take
the wrong side (and that is the pro-
tectionist slde) in this contest be-
tween Progress and Retrogression-
but such plausible arguments and
such moving appeals can be made on
that side of the question, that We
would be very rash to assert that
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-10-20

even those Labor papers which have
taken the Republican side have
done so from unworthy motives.
Far from it. Besides, when the
editor of Labor paper gets caught
between the jam OF the Office door
and and an empty stomach he is H.
able to see things in phantasma-
gorically lurid light, especially when
there's water in the cellar, and moth
ing else to eat or light a fire with in
the house. For PHYS sake let the
poor editors pick up few dollars
during the elections to keep alive on
through the long "off years. -
Hayes Valley Adeertiser probably
knows how it is himself).
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-10-20

system of exchange were inaugur-
ated.
Such system is proposed by the
Socialist Labor Party, and is prog
nosticated in the expressive name of
The CO. operative Commonwealth.
Study the principles of Socialism,
keep up your standard of living, and
you will have the hope and courage
and the strength to realize its bless
ings.
Workmen, the best is good enough
for YOU
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-10-20
THE "DERRICK'S" APOSTASY.

THE DERRICK S APOSTASY.
1t seems as if we shall have to add
the OIL (ity Derrick to the small
but growing list of apostatizlng
capitalstic newspapers whose edl-
tors are intelligent enough to recog-
nize the logic Of events and, what is
more to the point, express their
opinion. Now, the Uerrick has the
reputation of being the organ Of the
Standard Oil Company, and 1t Is not
to be supposed that the concern Is
especially interested in enlightenlng
the people upon economic questions,
even though its very existence and
the causes of it's existence speak
plainly enough to those who take
the trouble to investigate. That it
acknowledges the doubtful value of
modern civilization and it's out
growths is suggested by the follow
ing editorial notes in its issue Of the
18th inst.
"Bloodhounds being put in training in
London to act as detectives show to
what barbarities the authorities will de-
scend under mOnarChies
Chicago is Boosting of the enormous
increase in the exchanges effected by its
clearing house last week. 1t is a danger
Gus subject to boast about. Boosting is
apt to invite criticism. The increase in
exchanges was the result If speculative
trading and not Of legitimate business.
The greater the extent to which the vol
ume of clearing house exchanges are
swollen by such means the greater the
danger to legitimate pursuits. Let Chi
cago get settled to solid basis before it
takes to boasting of its increasing tinan-
cial activity. 1t is of such activity as
this that disasters are made"
Only few months ago this same
Derrick tried to belittle the Social
lists who found fault with the unnec-
essary stoppage of the iron mills Of
the country until the dispute over
wages between owners and employ
ees is truced up every year, and yet
it speaks of the Chicago railroad
strike in II manner which clearly
indicates that II new light has
dawned upon its editor when it
says:
"Indications point to serious disturb
ances in Chicago before the street rail
way strike is ended. Until our profes-
sors of the science of government devise
ways and means of adapting systems to
conditions which rule among the people
this class of disturbance to the public
peace and injury TO business is more
likely to increase than to diminish.
Statesmen will have the conviction
forced upon them in time by the unan-
swerable argument of events that comb
nations of labor as we'll as of capital are
natural evolutions beyond legislative pre-
vention and be compelled to adopt sys-
TENS in accordance with the unavoidable
tendency of the age. 1t is always pru.
| dent and polite to legalize and regulate
by law that which cannot be avoided"
Very good. Thus even the most
pronounced capitalist papers assist
in the education of the people in the
direction of Socialism, Sin accord,
ance with the unavoidable tendency
of the age" 1t is prudent to nc
knowledge facts.