davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30
Where to Get THE APPEAL.

For the benefit of persons who are no
regular subscribers, TIE A.. PEAL is or
sale in Chicago at the following place.
every week:
Chas. Landre, Ill Harrison street.
r. S. Bryan, 446 State street.
F. A. CHM, 33S Thirtieth street.
w. II. Monroe, 400 State street
w. Nelson, l79 Walnut street.
G. w. Henderson, 2734 State street.
l. B. Walters, 1922 State street.
Thomas Buck, 753 Harrison street,
c. Tracy, 10 Harrison street.
&. w. Richardson, 6036 Halssed street.
J. c.. Cranshaw, 456 S6th street.
Edward Quinn, 2sl 18th Street
Harry Curtis, 26ll State street.
II. w. Nelson, PA w. Randolph.
Barney Moore, 2646 State street.
Jacob Dozier, 2941 State street.
al Hackley, 2S42 State street.
Thos. j. Birchler, 27A State street.
Mrs. r. Williams 1916 State street.
s. McLain 179 18th street.
Edward VIM 25H State street,
e. T.. Cooke 81 26th street.
Mrs I. Swan, 3l4 10th street.
w. III. Britton 1928 State street.
L. Magee. Oakley & Austin.
Mrs. W. Morrison, 2O3 21st,
Chicago Office, $50 Dearborn street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30

The so-called NEGRO Problem" wor
ries our white brothers very much more
than their many sins do, and various
are the plans which originate in their
fertile brains for the solution of the
vexed question:" but it remained for
Minnesota to produce the most asinine
pan yet suggested. The St. Paul Globe
(Democratic) says: Zone Of Minneso-
ta's congressman is bound to win no.
toriety, if he can't achieve distinction.
A little dicky bird who tlutte,s over the
congressmens's shoulders when they
are hard at work, tells me that this par
ii, talar member has prepared bill which
he proposes to introduce in the next
congress, and which he is confident will
forever dispose Of the race question in
the Southern states. Committing de-
taile, his bill provides that NO white mai,
SH"A' A"\O kA'c IlSAb ~ FOtS III COuLIl
Carolina and Mississippi, where the
Negro element prcdominatcs, and that
no Colored man shall have the right to
vote in any stat. except the two above
mentioned. In other words, his plan is
to force colomz ton Of The Negroes
into Souti, Carolina end Mississippi and
to give those two states up to them tx.
cl'1siyely Ii this happy stroke of legis-
lation could be accomplished, it would
put the Minnesota congressman's name
away up on the roll Of fame, and 1t
would 20 into history as one Of America,s
brightest statesmen. There il ono thing.
however, that stands as perpetual
bar to its plishment, and that is
the constitution of the United States,
which the embryonic statesman will
have to swear to support before he takes
his scat in the next congress. Such leg
islation might go in Sweden, but it will
not come any where near it in tbs United
States of America"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30

II ANY Of our readers have
been troubled with fear that the
supply OF coal, now resting peace
fully in the bosom OF Mother Earth,
will give out, and leave US t., shiyer
with cold during the long winter months
we have a substitute in the
shape Of a mother-in-law-may now put
that fear aside, AS they have their SUM-
mer clothes; the delivers into the relms
of science have found out that there are
about six trillion tons available for pres.
ent aud future use.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30
ST. LOUIS.

Miss Josie Lee, black fibh-nct over
satin with salmon co!ored decole:te
corsage, cresanthcmuns.
Miss Jessie Watson, pale blue alba
tross, heavy white gir'}ie and lace TRIM
nlings, floral ornaments.
Miss Estelie Hickman black silk net
over silk corsage decole,te with ,r,m-
Etnings Of old rose. corsays bouquet and
diamonds.
Miss Emma Cole, black brussels net
over silk, jet ornaments
Miss Tazzie Thomas, plain and bro
caded cream satin, diamonds.
Miss Emma Vashon, accordian plated
lavender, nunsyeiiny and black velvet.
Miss Carrie Wilkinson, pink nunsveil-
ing and white silk lace, diamonds.
Miss Nettie Wilkinson, oxblood nuns
yelling and black velvet, red ro:es.
Misses Armstrong, pale blue nunsyeil-
ing trimmed with MORE ribbons.
Miss Ella Whetts, black MORE and jet.
Miss Gertie Wright, green albatross,
trimmings navy blue velvet, white
flowers.
Miss Virginia Copeland, black silk and
lace, trimmings Of pink ribbons, pink
cresanthemuns. 49,
Miss Lulu Johnson, cream nunsveiling
and surah, trimmings, ostrich plulnes,
white cresanthemuns.
Miss Mary +. Mcleod, black lace and
silk, floral ornaments.
Miss HaZzie Mordecai, navy and pale
blue silk, pearls. 3
Miss Jennie Mordecai, navy blue cloth
trimmed with ribbons Of lighter shade.
Miss Minnie Crossw hite, brown silk
and velvet, diamonds.
Among the gentleman present we're:
Lieutenant John e. Alexander, U. S. A. !;
Messrs. Edward l.. Benson. Chicago; y.
E. Gordon, E. S. Williams, a. D. Langs-
ton, L. P. Claymorgan, Jas. ". Grant,
II. 6. Parker, Hutchings Inge, D. E..
Coins, Carter Jackson, Powhatan uick-
man, Ed. and Will Wilkinson, w. Fl.
Mosby, +. +. Scott, J. A. Kelley, Rich
ard Cole, Geo. Stevenson, \. j. Gossin,
A. I. Berthe, Alfred White, John Free
man, James A. Gordon, o. NJ. Wood,
Geo. Porter, Jas. Cole, Will Clark, H.
d. King. A. G. Rivers and others.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30

The Afro-American League Conven-
ton is to meet in Chicago Jan. Is, in.
stead Of at Nashville, as previously an
nounced, the change being made on ac-
count of the better accommodations of.
fered BY Chicago. That's right.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30
TIFERED At PosroFFIcE As sECoND-ClA 1lfFEl
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1889.

NO "COLORED Y. N. c. A." WANTED.
1t seems strange that today, when
she minds OF all among US should be:
FLIED with desire to keep moving on
ward in the triumphant march of pro-
gross, d journey that has been un and
less battle against race prcdjudices and
expressions, in which enlightenment
and humanity seemed to be getting the
better of ignorance and inhuuanity,
and when we are almost beginning to
realize tho nearness of that glorious
day when man would be drawn to man in
tho true christian relation of brother
ly love, when all distinction as to race
and color should be wiped out, that
there should rise up in the ranks of
our own race, which has so long suffered
tho curses of their more favored
brothers, Il desire 20 go back and live
over again tho dark and dismal past.
But, unnatural as this may seem. the
hidcOus monster has shown himself and
is ready to strike his deadly blow. The
crisis has come and we are called upon
to wlrd off his vcnomous attack. We
have nursed q viper in our bosoms and
now having grown strong and large he
is ready to sting, but we have been
aroused and IRE ready to shake him
off. Down him we must and down him
we will. We are in the advance. We
arc the citizens OF no mean city and we
are ready and able to set the example
for those who are eagerly watching US
ana rcndy to follow. The people OF
Chicago are not to be ruled and mis-
represented by n set Of INSCRIPTIONS
kna> % in order that they may profit
at CIR expense. No pretended move
mont for the upbuilding of the race
haA in 1t more disastrous elements OF
retrogress ion than has this late attempt
ON the part of 4 few selfish, Doodle seek
lug knaves to establish in this great
FREQ city of Chicago q separate and dis
tinct organization known as the Colored
Young Men 3 Christian Association
We deprccate with an intense feeling
OF humiliation that such u move should
have It's birth in this the imperial city
OF the North where. more than in any
other city the black man is given
freedom unheard OF in the South and
without parallel any where else in
the North. H.. ~.. ,.M
THE APPEAL is unhesitatingly and
unalterably opposed to any scheme
whatever that draws about it the color
line. We ure in favor Of mixed schools.
mixed churches, mixed libraries,
mixed christian organizations or any
other way Of mixing that brings the
black man in competition with the
whites. We believe in mixing the two |
races where all will be given an equal
opportunity TO achieve success solely |
upon their merits.
The establishment OF a Colored |
Young Mems Christian Association we
believe to be not only detrimental to
the race but a magnificent step back
wards towards the days OF slavery and
entirely out OF place in this true era Of
advancement
Why do we want it? There is on
Madison street one Of the finest Young
Mems Christian Association organ;za-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30
Two Trains n. Day

|. For st. Louis and all Southern and
Southwestern points, via 1.-THE Burling.
tom The facilities it offers to the tray.
cling public are unrivaled, and the
equipment unequaled. The through
line for st. Louis and the South.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30
No DELAYS.

When you take "Tho Burlington for
all points South and West. The new
trains just placed in service give you the
best and quickest route to Rock Island,
St. Louis, Kansas City, st. Joseph, Atchi-
con, Omaha and Denver.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30
Southwestern Points.

Are best reached via '.The Burling-
ton" Double daily train service 10 Sc.
Louis, Rock Island, Kansas City, St.
Joseph, and close connections made at
these points with diverging lines. Buy
your tickety over THE Burlington
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30
TERMS.
TERMS.
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Marriage and death notices, Atty cents. Payment
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special terms to agents who desire to place tho
paper sale.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-11-30

u you wish : just, fearless and pro-
srssssve paper. subscribe rTas Ar71A1..
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-07
TRUMBULL

A force of men worked at the wreck of the locomotives at Iron ledge, Sum day and raised one so that it could easily be placed upon trucks and moved away.
 Rev Edward Bell of Providence, R. T., will preach in the Congregational church, next Sunday at 10 45 m, on sChrist, our Strength;'' l 15 P m, Human Ma ture," and at 30 to young people on sTemptation and how to overcome it.''
 Henry Gilbert's children are recovering from measles.
 Rev Edward Bell of Providence deliv- cred excellent sermons at both morning and afternoon services, Sunday. He does not write his sermons, but speaks straight from the heart.
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-07
TASHUA.

Abraham Klein fitted new door at the rectory, to let more light into an ill., sufficiently lighted room. Rev A. P. Chapman of Sandy Hook, with his wife, have been at the rectory, Quite number would be glad to listen to another missionary address from Nil Chapman.
 Mir and Mrs James Tyler have been with her sister, Mrs Charles Osborne. A boy at Earnest Burr's, last Friday night. All are doing well. The convention .of the Episcopal church will meet at St. Thomas, New Haven, of which Rev Dr Beardsley, so well known hereabouts, is rector, on Tuesday, June II. William A. Maliett and s. G. Nichols were appointed to rep resent Christ church, with A. B. Mallett and Alden Seeley as substitutes. The railroads offer reduced fares to all at tending.
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-07

Edward, son of Agur Beardsley, is ex- pected home from school at Cheshire in a week or two.
 Mrs Amelia, wife of Charles L. Hub bell ,died, Monday May 27, 70 years and months old. She had been in poor health for about two years. but was able to be around as usual until four or five weeks before her death. Valvular disease of the heart was the cause of death, the valves becoming too weak to force blood throughout the system. She did not suffer greatly, however, until shortly be- fore her death, when the violent throb- ping of the heart would almost stop her breath at times. The funeral was attend ed at the Methodist church, last week Thursday at 3 p m, by Rev David Os- borne and interment was in the village cemetery. s. B. Hayes, George Hayes, Charles B. Nichols, George Osborn, Glover Blakeman, George Coley were l bearers.
 Mrs Hubbell, once Miss Amelia Lewis, l was native of Daniels Farm, Trum- I bull, and was married to MT Hubbell in
 1s41. In May, 1s42, they began house.
 keeping and have, with the exception of
 one year, lived in the house in which she died. During all her sickness, Mir Hub-
 bell was her only attendant, day and night, save what assistance could be rem
 dered by the family of his son, Charles l F. Hubbell, who lives in Hattertown and | who has sickness in his own home. I With neighbors and friends, whom she
 has long befriended and for whom and
 with whom she had often watched and
 labored in sickness and health, her mem-
 ory is sacred; she went about doing good. Not only the bereft family, but the entire neighborhood, has lost one
 whose place will not soon be filled. l Thomas Clark had potatoes in bloom
 early this week.
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-07
Swan ( Bushnell
BRIDGEPORT, CT. 262 Water Street. foot of Bank.

00E Water Street, f00G 0f Bank. l PURE ENGLISH AND AMERICAN LEADS. l HARDoIL FINISH, ,sHELLAC.
 This season, we are making more than our usual effort to supply the carriage trade with superior goods. Our assortment of Fitch, cam els hair, badger sable, ,bristle, stripping and tist brushes exceeds in cheapness and variety anything heretofore shown in this market. Voe's, Valentines, HarIands and other Ameri. can and English varnishes. Sand paper,pum- ice stone, rubbing brick, rotten stone, oriental and other vermillions and all colors, dry or s'o' FOR HoUsEpAINTERs' USE.
 flat brushes, and French sash tools, all of the best quality. We are always leaders in kal- somine and whitewash brushes, and this year have more than ever. Three kinds of
 PLAIN, GROUND, AND coLoRED GLASS.
 We have the largest open stock in this State, comprising over four hundred regular sizes.
 Swing stagings. step ladders, house ladders. Everything needed about boat or ship, ings, nets, ' canvas. U. G s. ags, % coiors, % yacht ensigns, bunting, oil clothing, folding an- ''o' 2 = DREDGIHG MATERIALS.
 Links, rings shackers, nets, scoops, shoyels and forks, of best materials. and in special of manilla, hemp, cotton and wire rope.
 .ENGIHEERS' SUPPLIES.
 I.ubricating and Illuminating oils, packing, polish. soda, I've. potash. black and red lead, grease -gaskets, lamps, and everything else needed, ship lights. lanterns, compasses. bar Ometers, marine glasses, clocks, Bagnell & Louds celebrated ship, yacht, and boat blocks, having the only perfect pushing in the world. Perfect bamboo poles 20 feet long Is cents, perfect bamboo poles Is feet long 10 cents, jointed poles I2 feet long l5 cents, 300 feet fish line z5 cefits. 0alrnm, spun cotton, nops. brooms fog horns, eel spears, ell pots, crab nets. clam rnkes, clam baelketss clam hooks, copper pnfnt, rertiieTis, boat mails, spfkes, copper and galvanized r1yeta.
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-07
EASTON.

Service at Judd school house by Rev Mir Bulkley, Sunday, 9th, at 30 p m.
 Mir and Mrs Louie Burr spent Sunday at her old home.
 Mrs John Sherwood continues to i'm. prove.
 David o. Banks is feeble and confined to his bed. Dr Gorham visits him daily
 Mallett Sanford is looking after anoth CT calf to make up full score. They are a sight for this part of the country
 The base ball game between the Hat tertown Eagles and Easton Stars is post poned until Saturday, sth, at l p Ill, il not stormy.
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-07
BEDDING.

The Catholic fair was quite successful and about $l25 realized. It will be used for repairs on the church, which espee ially needs chaneel window.
 At the meeting of the town authori ties, Monday, the following names were selected to be placed in the jury box Daniel Sanford, John Close, Stephen San ford, George o. Platt, William A. Louns bury, Charles Sanford, William c. San ford, Edward F. Shaw, John w. Kicker son, David $. Bartram, Alfred M. Tread well, William E. Duneomb, Henry s. Os borne, Seth Todd, Eli Osborne, Walter M. Edmond, John c. Read, William H Hill.
 Mrs Gilhooly of Danbury is spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs O'Keefe, at the Center.
 Mrs Mary Read is still in attendance upon her sick husband. s. s. Osborne has sold the ThurstoI Lee place to a Swede by the name of Car Johnson.
 Monday evening, there was an officia meeting at the Methodist parsonage te make arrangements for a proper cele bration of the Tooth anniversary of Jesse Lees first introduction of Methodism ill to Bedding. The services will probably occupy two days, Sunday and Monday Ell nj CQ aya1 An anf r11 l the program will be be given when fully perfected.
 On Monday, Charles Peterhans, q young German and transient person, was arrested, brought before Justice Duncomb and tried on a charge of break ing into the house of Aaron Mallett o1 West Bedding and stealing bank books and various other securities to the amount of $6000. Upon searching his person, bunch of skeleton keys and a breast pin belonging to Miss Mallett were found. He claimed to have found the pin and stoutly denied the crime. Nc trace of the missing securities has beer found. He was bound over in the sum of 5000 for trial at the next term o1 court.
 Two new patrons, this week, at the SIchLucTy.
 The bride and groom, Mir and Mrs B. Hill, have returned from their wedding trip and are at Elmwood cottage.
 Mrs k. NJ. Johnson of Bridgeport has visited Mrs J. 0. Read.
 Rev G. M. Wilkins preached an able sermon to a large congregation at the Ridge, Sunday afternoon, and adminis- tered the Holy Communion.
 Stephen Sanford, on his return from Danbury, stopped at Gilbertss factory in Bethel. His horse took fright at the steam and ran, throwing Bridget O'Brien between the wheels. She was baGll v bruised on her neck and arms. Dr Bar Der was in attendance.
 Clover Creamery has the reputation of making the best butter in the State.
 Rev G. M. Wilkins will preach, next Sunday afternoon at o'clock, in Christ church.
 J. H. Ross-Rourke from Sidney, New South Wales, was adopted by Capt J. Ross, for his heroism in jumping from the ship and saving his grandchild from drowning. Ross is buying cargo of goods for one Of their houses in Valpa- raiso. ''a
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-07
STEpNEY.

A single stalk of rhubarb from the garden of Mrs Julius Hawley, stripped of it's leaf, weighed a trifle under two pounds. Four stalks from the same plant weighed q little over four pounds.
 Since December 7, B. Curtis < Son have handled about 800,000 pounds of grain.
 Joseph NJ. Shell has placed new floor ing on the porch of the depot.
 H. D. Teed, formerly telegraph oper- ator at the depot, was here, this week. He has left Great Harrington and gone to St. Paul, Minn.
 Since the suspension of Telegraph Operator Luke McGuinness, Miss Dono- hue, formerly at Botsford, has been sta- toned at Stepney. Telegraph Operator Purdy has resigned his charge at the Bethel depot to accept better position elsewhere. A Norwalk man takes his 1 place, this week.
 Zalmon F. Purdy has been appointed postmaster at Stepney to succeed Burr Hawley, who, with his brother, Column bus B. Hawley, has held the office for 20 years and who has given satisfaction. MT Purdy has not yet decided whether he will kept the office in his house, erect a small building for that purpose, or hire the old store under Leavenworth' 8 hall. He will probably take charge of the office in short time.
 Stepney people generally do not think Operator MeGuinness culpably guilty, \ although it is not easy to understand how the train could have passed without l his knowledge. John T. Eastwood, who l Hives over the office, was awakened by the engineers call for ssoff brakes , ] It was, IS McGuinness said, ssnear 4" by his clock. possibly two minutes either way. The train did not make much noise, although it rushed by, several listeners declare, at a high rate of l speed; some say 20 miles an hour. I. is evident that the message was received at Stepney just as the train vent by and l that McGuinness was too intent upon the dispatch to notice. the train, though l it wakened others ill the vicinity. All who heard the train agree that it was about 4 when it passed, but Flynn's statement that the dispatch was sent at 3 50 is at variance. It is the evidence of one against several; the one has a writ ten statement corroborating his words, but the time of the dispatch. has been scratched. McGuinness kept his signals out until o'clock, when John T. East wood told him that the train had gone 1.-two hours before. McGuinness after wards told A. E. Curtis that the train must have gone by 10 minutes before his signals were set.
 Burr Hawley is having his house im- proved by new roofs and new siding on the front and east sides. The interior will also be altered somewhat. Seeley Perry and Lyman 5. Patterson do the work,
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-07

in 1S41. Graduating at Yale in 1863, he studied law and practiced two years. Subsequently, he graduated from the Yale Theological seminary, travelled for some time in Europe and, in 1870, became the first pastor of the East church, now the Humphrey street church, which he helped to found while in the seminary. In 1872, he accepted a call to the Porter church in Brockton and was called to the pastorate of the South church in 1877. Here he has since labored earn estly, doing good to all and carrying forward the work of the church. His wonderful gift of language, enabling him to speak for hours on any subject
 without notes, has been one of his great aids in this work, but it has also caused him to rely almost wholly upon extem- pore speaking and he has sometimes ex- pressed himself more forcibly, in the heat of discourse, than was prudent or than he would have done had his re- marks been written.