davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-10-30
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
DROP IN.

We have now filled our
shelves with FALL AND WINTER
Goods of all kinds. Our GUS
toners have appreciated our
efforts to give them goods to
suit their purposes, and we
believe that we are better pre-
pared than ever to merit their
confidence We invite YOU to
come and see and be satisfied
In our dress goods department
we have almost everything.
Don't be backward, call for
what you want.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-10-30

A. therein directed, | also give official
notice OF the ioilosing provisions Of an act
approved March 81, 1856. entitled .. An Act
Z regulating the mode of voting at all cleo
rIons IN The sevrra. counties Of this Com
monwealth -
SEcrIos :. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the Com
monw ealth of Pennsylvania in General As
srmbly met, and II II hereby enacted by the
authority Of the same, That tn. qualified
voters OF the several counties of this Com
monwealfh, at all general. township bor
ough and special elections, are hereby here
after authorized AID required TO vote by
ticket, printed or written, or psrrly printed
and partly written, sevcrallv classified as
follows: One ticket shall embrace the Names
OF all Judges OF Courts voted Tor. and to b,
labeled outside Judiciary - one ticket
shall cTn5race all the names of State officers
voted Tor, and be labeled as tate - o ie
ticket shall embrace the names OF all county
sfticers voted for, including ofice of Sena-
tor, member and members of Assembly. If
voted for, and members of Congress if yo-
ted for, anc labeled County and each
class shall be deposited in separate ballot
boxes.
fr,t and Second Section, Of the -fct Of Con-
grs,s Of March 81, 1870.
SECTION /. Be Il enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives. Of the Uniled STATE,
OF dmsrica IN Congress assembled, That all
citizens of the United Sta;cs, who are, or
shall be otherwise qualified u vote at any
election BY the people in any tate, Terri
tory, district, county, city, parish, town
ship, school district, municipality or other
territorial subdivisions, shall be entitled and
allowed TO vote At all such elections without
distinction Of race, color, or previous con-
dition of servitude. any Constitution law
CUSTOM, usage or regulation of any State,
Territory, or by, or under its authority TO
the contrary notN outstanding.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-10-30

DG~ The election is to be opened n:
Z o'clock ia the forenoon, and Sl.ll
continue Without iufcrniissiun or al dj"nrri-
mcsr- and is not to be closed before 2
o'clock in the eye ening.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-10-30

The only complete book published. n
ready.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-10-30
PENNSYLVANIA RLIIssn


On and srter Sunday Nv l9a
trains that step at nrtlis rillrvsn,ns
EASTWARD.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-30
Are You Going to Nashville?

The National Educational Association
meets in Nashville July 10th to 10Th,
1889, and as usual, the enterprising
Monon Route will sell excursion tickets
at special low rates for the round trip,
from Chicago, Michigan City, and all
points northwest. Through car arrange
ments will be made from Chicago to des-
tination, and those contemplating attend
ance may be assured Of Superior accom-
modations on the trip. The Monon is
the direct route to Nashville, and is
often called the University Route, from
the numerous University towns located
on it's line. The term Monon has also
become Familiarity known to teachers as
the Mammoth Cave Route, this world
renowned cavern being reached direct
by the Monon in connection with L. &
N. R. r. All those who desire to see
something interesting enroute, and
make the trip IN Pullman's finest buffet
sleepers, parlor chair cars, or palatial
day coaches, can do so by securing their
tickets via. the Monon Route. For
special information, address L. T.. Ses-
sions, T. P. A., Box ISL, Minneapolis,
or E. 0. Mccormick, G. T. A. 1s5 Dear
born St., Chicago.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-30
Now Get Ready.

Ready for what? Why, to hustle
around and make good stake for your
self this season. Winter is gone, and
now is the time to get out and look up
a location, if you think of making a
change. Does the warmer climate of
Missouri or Kansas attract you? 1.-THE
Burlington offers you the best route
and surest connections. Have you
heard of the fertile plains of Nebraska,
the great corn state? "The Burlington,
lines reach directly every section of the
state that has any attractions. Have you
desire to geta homestead in Dakota,
the granary Of the country? "Tbe Burl-
ington" is the route to St. Paul and
Minneapolis, making connections in
Union Depots with principal lines to
Dakota points, Do you want to see
Denver and settle in Colorado? ''The
Burlington" is the great through route
to all Colorado points. Do You want to
try your luck in the mines, or get a farm
in Oregon or Washington? "The Bur-
lington'' is the line from all easteren
points. Write to w. ]. G.. Kenyon, Gen.
Pass. Agent, st. Paul, Mimi, for full in
formation.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-30
Olive Leaf Literary.

The Olive Leaf Literary and Social
Club of the North Side met at Mrs. Irene
Askers, Saturday evening, March ODD.
The exercises of the evening were as
follows: Quartette, "Jesus, my SAVIOR"
Miss Overstreet, Mrs. ]. Allen, Mr..
Sanders and Mr., Muggage; speech,
Support of Colored News papers," Mr..
F. Burrows; instrumental selection, Mrs
D. Marshall; poem, Don't stop my
paper" Mr.. W. Muggage; Duet. Mrs.
Allen and Mr.. +. Burrows; remarks,
Mr. Lawther and Mr.. Anderson; selec-
ton, North Division singing circles;
Duet, Mrs. Allen and Mr.. F. Buckner.
Refreshments we're served by the host
ess which were enjoyed by all. The
club then adjourned to meet Saturday
evening March 80, at Mrs. Askins 1O2
I,arrabee Street. An interesting pro-
gramme has been arranged for the
evening. Applications for membership
to be sent to Mrs. Askins 1O2 Larrabee
street. Visitors are welcome.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-30
ST. LOUIS SIFTINCS.
Matters and Things i'll the Flu
ture Great-HOme Club
Entertainment.
st. Louis Society Slaw.

Mr.. Powie Hickman is delighted with
his Washington trip.
Mrs. Haydee Campbell spent few
days in Kansas City recently.
Miss Popie Davis, who was away from
school sick, is greatly improved.
Mrs. Adele Fizer of Washington City
has gone to Nashville Tennessee.
Prof. P. H. Clark was indisposed a
few days. He gives great satisfaction as
one of the teachers.
The Idle Hour, one of our crack liter
airy societies met this week at the resi-
dence of Mrs. c. G. Helms.
Much sympathy IS still being mani
tested for Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Gordon in
he loss Of their baby boy Abbott.
Mr.. Geo. Mc1iraine editor of the St.
Louis. Citizen" has gone to Evansville,
Ind, to take charge of a high school.
DIR. Consuela Clark, formerly of Gin.
cinnati, has decided to reside perma-
nently here. The number of her friends
continue to multiply.
DR.. Geo H. Shafer. pastor of St. Paul
A. M. E. church, who has been very
i'll for some time is convalesing. The
Elder and his wife are among our most
popular people.
Mr.. Hutchins Inge, the popular and
able principal of No. Two school is
studying law. In addition to being very
efficient in the class room, Mr.. Inge is a
model essayist and is we'll posted in cur.
rent and standard literature.
Mr.. Frank F. Scott, the artistic and
genial barber, has opened new and
beautiful parlor in the magnificent gran
tie building at Sixth and Olive streets
Knowing ones say that Mr.. Scott has
not superior in dis line of business
The success af his new venture is as.
sured.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-30

Minnie Flowers; Messrs. John Ander.
son, j. Alexander, w. Carroll, Frank
Gay, J. 9. and al. Hackley, Harry
Jones, r. Wilson, L. Kettle, "A. Dennis,
J. L. FL. Sweres, G. Logan, The APPEAL.
The presents received were elegant and
were as follows: Cut glass, fruit set,
Miss Lille Fletcher; bamboo easel, Miss
Annie Fletcher; fancy work pillow, Miss
L. Howard; pair vases: and ice cream
set, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Anderson; set tea
plates, Mrs. Sarah Fletcher; china tea
set, Mrs. Sarah Flynn and Mrs. Mary
Bailor; pair hand painted glasses, James
Lamar; three oil paintings, F. Wilson;
photo and frame, Miss Lille Elkins;
two photos and frames, silver spoon
holder, Miss Jennie Sweed; large brass
easel, Mrs. Nina Foster; ink stand,
Chas. Logan. The u. L. H. S." string
quartette furnished delightful music and
dancing was the principal feature Of the
evenings eDjoyment.sThe supper vas
fine and bounteous and the occasion will
be long remembered by all who were
present as a most enjoyable affair.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-30
NAUGHTY FREDDIE.
Alleged Bad Conduct of F. D..
Morton an Evansville
Teacher.
Charged With Debauching Girls.

Evansville, Ind, March 25.-There is
a !arge'sized sensation in educational
circles in this city, which. coming, as it
does on the eve of a city election, is ex-
citing the liveliest interest, especially as
it concerns a local Colored school.
teacher who is recognized as one Of the
Colored leaders. Two weeks ago Mr..
Edward A. Clarke, Principal of the Col
Iored High School, rendered his resigna-
ton because Of his inability to control:
the action of Frederick Douglass Nor
ton, an under teacher and Secretary of
| the Board If Police Commissioners. He
had frequently complained of Morton to
the Trustees, but Morton's influence
averted any punishment, and he became
more unbearable than ever. Clarke re-
signed, but the board thus far has taken
| no notice of him.
Prof. Clarke, Charges in effect that
school girls have been debauched by
Morton, who in turn told some of his
male pupils of it, and induced them to
also secure favors of the unfortunate
victims: Clarke also charges that the
janitor Of the school building had been
offered a bribe to allow Morton and two
pupils to pass the night in the building
in company with three girls, two white
and one Co]ored. Furthermore it is
alleged that the school house has been
scene of midnight orgies and political
debates, in which Morton was the CEN
trail figure, and that the next morning
the rooms were redolent with tobacco
smoke, while the floor was filthy with
tobacco spit and stale beer.
1t is alleged that the cause which led to-
the open rupture between Morton and
Clarke the formers demand on the
principal to allow him a classroom as a
private room, which was refused.
These charges were made in public
meeting and have created great excite
ment, and are street talk, but for some
reason the trustees are anxious to have
the matter suppressed, and have sue
ceeded in keeping it out of the city
press.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-30

to him. He took for his tex, Job II D:
But man dieth, and wasteth away Yea,
man giveth up the ghost, and.where ishe?
At the close of the sermons Rev. Chayis
made a few remarks. testimonial
from the court was read bylMrs. Connie
Curl, and at the request ofthe husband,
"Asleep in Jesus was a6iven outby
Mrs. Ida Dempcy and sung by the court.
The friends present thenyiewed the
corpsed an after the bensdiction, the
mortal remains of the deceased we're
borne from the church to tlileir last rest
ing place. The pail baarers were:
Messrs. G. Gamblee, Esssmith, Doc
French, NJ. Crisup, S. Thomson and E.
Benson. The floral tributes were very
and of The most beautiful de-
signs especially was this Me case with
those of Electra Chapter ma Fidelityl
Court. The deceased bore Ah excellent
character and numbered HUI friends by
.cquaintances, III hose tsss place
made vacant by her death will never be
Tiled. May she rest in peace.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-30
oH1cAdo SATURDAY MARCH 80 1885,

Mr.. S. s. Cabell says: The alder.
manic fight in the Oath ward is not based
upon political proclivities but upon the
question of who shall have control of the
bridges, the tugmen or the citizens. j.
S. Durham for the tugmen and C. J.
Parker for the citizens.
One of the best and most orderly con
Quoted saloons of the city is that OF Mr.
John Jennings No. 434 Dearborn street
the place is supplied with billiard and
pool tables for the accommodation of
guests, but no gambling is tolerated,
Gentlemen whishing to pass leisure
hours pleasantly, should call.
The women's Relief Corps, No. IA, G.
A. r. held it's regular meeting at their
hall corner of 10th and State streets.
The usual routine work was gone
through with, Mr.. j. g. Adams of The
APPEAL was present and made short
3ress:- The rpstwill give q social at.
the Remonde House 2e5as Clark street,
Thursday April 4th.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-30
The IdeS Of March.

Had julius Caesar needed the fateful
words of the soothsayer and reasoned
out their import he might not have
been stricken down before Pompey's
statue. But men are prone to have too
much confidence in themselves, and
Rome's mighty ruler was no exception.
The public is advised that the Saint
Paul & Duluth Railroad presents the
best route-the Duluth Short Line'-
between St. Paul, Minneapolis and lake
points, with connections beyond to any
point desired. Information furnished
freely by A. B. Plough, General Passen-
ger Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-30
Birthday Party.

Mrs. A. F. Foster celebrated the 25th
anniversary of her birthday last Thurs
day evening by giving birthday party
at her residence No. 1881 State street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster played the part of
host and hostess to perfection, and the
occasion was most delightful one.
There were present: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Flynn, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fletcher,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Anderson. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Bailey; Misses Lille Elkins,
Jennie Sweed, Lille and Annie Fletcher,
Jennie Bailor, L. Howard, Annie Miller,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-30
LOUISVILLE.
The Budget Of News From the
Falls City Concerning the
CulOred People
Gossip's Melange.

| Miss Title Starks is much improved.
/ Rev. w. n. Chambers left Wednes
day for Lebanon.
Mr.. N. L. Neal Of Smith & Nixon war
in the city this week.
Rev. w. M. Tucker IF Lebanon was in
in the city Wednesday.
Bishop W. H. Miles Of the A. NJ =.
Ichnrch leaves Monday for South.
Any one; can sell two or three. houses
BY addressing The APPEAI or GA west
street.
VIM. Watson, the Undertaken, S13
Ninth street is prompt and reliable in all
his dealings.
The Daisy Park Company is arranging
the park and getting it in order for the
picnic season.
Bring your job printing to the Louis
Vile Office of The APPEAL, 3l2 w. Jefer-
son St. Good work at reasonable rates.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Jackson celebrated
their anniversary last night very pleas
tanly large number of their friends
being present.
Visitors in Louisville cannot find a
better place to get good board and room
than at Mrs. Matilda Browns No. 500
West Green street.
1t frequently happens that severe pain
is very greatly relieved by thorough
purgation. Use Laxador for this pur-
pose. Price only 25 cents.
Mr.. VIM Preston and Mrs Harvey
HUI bands were married Thursday night
at the residence of the bri:e mother 7OS
Hancock st. Rev. DR.. R. Conrad Of
fiiciated.
The APPEAL is on sale every week at
these places: Bud. Malone's, 500 w.
Green street; C. Smiths All First street;
Henry Norton's, 927 w, Walnut street;
J. H. Taylor's, SIS w. Broadway; J. H.
Joran's Jackson and Caldwell Streets.
Mr.. John D. Starks was in the city
last week on business connected with
Natural Gas Company of Brandenburg,
Mr.. Starks is one of the incorporators of
the company and it looks as if Colored
men will yet be represented in incor-
porations in Kentucky. ..--
Mrs Julia Arthur was surprised Mon
day evening March 25th it being her
43rd birthday. It was very pleasant
affair Among those present were Mrs.
E. Elliott, Mrs. D. Sprott, Mrs. S. D.
Watson, Misses Nora Marshall, Ella
Washington, lucia McGrath, Louisa
Lightford, Mesars George Smith, VIM
| White, M. Johnson, Jones, J. Mckay
and Williamson.
Mrs. Patsie Shelter who was visiting
Mrs. w. II. Tucker died very suddenly
Saturday night while returning from a
festival. The remains were brought to
the city Sunday. Her funeral took place
from Twelfth street church Tuesday,
Rev. w. A.. Forman delivered the SER
mon.a She was member of Temple No.
4, Daughter of Zion and Daughters of
Aaron. The funeral service was largely
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-30

Death Loves a Shining Mark.
The gay city of Chicago had veil of
impenetrable gloom and sadness cast
over it last week by the death of Mrs.
Eva May Waring, the estimable wife of
one of our most brilliant young men,
Mr.. Frank B. Waring. The deceased
was the eldest daughter of Charles and
Cornelia Weekly, and was born in Chi
cago May 8, 1868, being 20 years, 10
months and - days old at the time of
her death. She was graduate of Keith
Grammar school and attended the High
school Tor two years, which she left, a
little more than a year ago, to become
the wife of the man of her choice. Her
wedding took place on the first
anniversary of the marriage of her
bosom friend and companion Mrs.
Ida Henderson, who was called
from earth to glory only a few weeks
ago. Mrs. Waring, then in poor health,
attended the funeral of her friend and
it is thought that cold contracted at
that time fastened her own departure
from the world. Little did she think
then, that so soon, she would Join her
friend on the other shore, and, that be-
fore the body Of her friend was taken
from the vault, to be consigned to the
earth, from whence 1t came, her own
would be placed beside it in that re-
ceptacle for the dead. On the goth of
last December she looked into the eyes
of her first born, lovely girl which had
been sent from heaven as a link to ioin
more closely the loving hearts of it's
parents. They named her Edna May,
but since the death of the mother, the
father has changed her name to that OF
Eva May, the one the mother bore and
which was the dearest name on earth to
him. The death of Mrs. Warning though
not unexpected was sudden. She had
said to her husband in the morning:
"4ou may 60 to work to day with a
light heart, for I am SO much better.''
he was called home by telephone late
that afternoon to find her eyes closed in
death. The funeral took place ut Quinn
Chapel Saturday at one O'Clock the
church being crowded to OVERLOOKING by
the friends Of the deceased. She had
been member of Electa Chapter and
was the youngest member of Fidelity
Court which order had charge of the
funeral. This was the first death oc-
curing in the order since it's organiza-
ton over two years ago and more i'm
pressive scene could scarcely be con-
cieved than was witnessed as the mem
bers of the court with their funeral re-
gala enshrouded in white wells rur-
rounded the corpse and performed the
| funeral rites of the order. The funeral
services began with singing, Nearer
| my God to Thee" followed by the read
ing of the 18th chapter of John, by Rev.
w. c. Trevan. "Come Ye Disconsolate, y
was then given out by Rev. w Harri-
son followed by a prayer by Rev. L. II.
Reynolds; GOOD Night was rendered
by the choir. The funeral discourse was
delivered by Rev. T. w. Henderson and
was an eloquent and touching tribute to
to one who had been almost daughter
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-30
For Rent Cheap.

An elegant new corner brick store
and basement on 36th street corner of
Butterield. Splendid location for mar
ket or any good business. Also a couple
of nice, new, modern brick flats, same
location. Keys at 454 36th street. Rent
from $40 to sl6. Inquire Of r. !. WALSH
ia State.street fPardridges.)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-30
Social.

The Missionary kindergarten Asscci-
alton will hold their first social at the
residence of Mrs Ada Anderson 291O
Butterfield street, on Monday evening
April 1 where they will be pleased to
meet their friends.
Mrs Theodore Jones, President
Ada Anderson, Secretary.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-30

A severe hail storm swept over New
Hanover county, N. c., Tuesday, killing
a Colored man named Moore. Moore
was caught in the storm in the suburbs
of Wilmington and was beaten by enor-
nous hail-stones until he was completely
exhausted. He was discovered help
less and bleeding at the mouth and nose.
A physician was sent for, but before he
arrived Moore was dead.
At Statesboro. La, a Colored man cut
down large pine tree a few days ago,
and it fell across small stump and split
exactly through the center for 25 feet
6 inches and 3-l6 of an inch, and max
ing exactly twenty-five rails to the cut.
Stephen B. Lee and Charles Allen,
Doth Colored, quarreled on Second
avenue, near Try street, Pittsgurh, Mon
day and Allen shot Lee and killed him
instantly. The murderer was arrested.
Ed. Riggs, a Colored man, was shot
and killed at Old Deposit, KY, Friday
night, by a station agent, who caught
him robbing the money drawer.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-30

1t is reported from Lexington, KY,
that Proctor Knott will surely run in the
Kentucky Derby, and that the great
Colored jockey, Isaac Murphy, has al
ready ben secured to ride him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-16
Almost Equal to Pantaioons.
CHRISTIAN wOERNBR CAMP.


First Annual Reception Held in the As
sambly Rooms, Hobokep.
The first annual reception of Christian
Woerner Camp No. /. Sons of Veterans
was held at the Assembly Rooms in
Hoboken Saturday night. 1t was asuccess.
The crank march was participated in by
about seventy-iye couples, and was
led by Charles f. Roster and Miss
Rosie Foster. Among the many
present were Fred. Hulbig and
Miss May Martin, w. T.. Barney and
Miss Tillie Conk, w. Shaefer and wife,
George j.. Weaver and lady, L.. Won
Schrendorf and lady, George Payne and
lady, Charles P. Ahrens and wife,
Thomas Martie and lady, l.. j.. Haefe
and wife, L. Detmering and lady, Will
liam Schneider and Miss Frida Schla-
mig, Charles Bruggeman and lady,
George Hall and Miss Stumpf, William
Acker and wife, William Harrison and
lady, William Rowe and Miss Louisa
Drewes. also delegations from Elizabeth
Camp No. 2 Sons of Veterans, Paterson
Camp No. s and Woerner Post g.. A. r.
No. 81.
The floor was under the able manage
of Charles f. Roster, assisted by
william T. Barney. George w. Payne, +.
Schneider, William Headberg, Fred. Hull
big, r. Clausen and L. j. Martie. Living
ston Conkling was chairman OF the follow
ing Reception ComInittee:-G. p. Ahrens,
George j. Weaver, Wilhelm Sehaefer, 4.
Lindemeyer, T.. Won ~Shoendorf, u. j.
Halle, c. F. Dougherty. w. f.. Reich
melter, w. E. Parport and N. 3. huehne.