davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-04
San Nntonio, 4. Npp. '89.
GHlnR Der gd1utfair.

Nm SQnlsla8 NDeilc TQn0 0te SOul@
fair I'm gafno ibren Nbi9IuB; ALIEN
oaB fe etfol9rei6 semefen tpdre ober
aud nur %anndberub bic erparteten Ges
fultate geIiefert bdtte, bas tam ni6t
bebauptet perben. 9ie Serren, peI6e
am erfen Nbeno nit ibreu Jamilien
anueienb maren, blteben aud regels
mdBige 8eTu@er OFT tebem f~olgenoen
Ibenb, 10 baB man Dieieuigen, tpel@e
ibrSntere1Ie b~etunbeten uno ibreSalher
6fneteu an ben Gingern ber5dblen
fam. gbenio lei9t wiirbe es aber
aud tperben, 9ie gu nenner, tpel9e tt6
benz unternebmen g~egeutber tttbl uno
ablehnenb berbieIten. Sie gr6Bte
Wtaf1e unIerer nit 8lttdsghtern am
rei6fen geiegneten Oeutf4en, gi6n5te
bur6 lire Mbusfeubeit.
Bum bloBen 8ergniigen fit F9 bats
ten bic 9anlett bic S6ulfair mabtbaf.
tia ni9t berantaltet, uno baB lift Nppea
an bas DeHtfGtbum 10 leer berbalte
III tief gu 6eoeuern. Wenn bas
9euti1tbum arberen NationaIitdten
gegeniber auf cine Ndtung gebietenoe
5teaung Nulpru9 erbebt obsr slbe5eu
uiG, 70 tommt fe lit 6feniliden Sn-
ffituten , bic ibm 5ur @bre gerei@en,
sum Nusbrud. Ser @tn5elae, unb iei
er nod 10 ansefeben unb tiidtig in lei
ner Weiie, list nur INNER einea be-
i9rdnften @induB aus; bas 4ufeben
ieiner Nation pd95t erf, tpeur CT i9
nit 3ablrei6en anbereu Stammesgenois
fen 3ur 8erfoIsung elei9artiger ober
Elm uno berielben 3iele berbin6et. 9at
bas beige 9eutiGtbum f9on ale ibm
3ufauenben Iufgaben gel6if - ooer
perbdlt es fd benfei5en g~egenRber
apatbii@? Wir iinb s~eatpuagen, bes
2eBtere ansunsbmen.
Mir t6uneu faum cine @rfldruag bas
fit finben baB bic Wi6tigteit Der
beut(9senglii1en S9uIe In ben Mugetl
unlerer OeutiGen berlorer baben folte;
he lit bus erfe 8olmerf, tpel6es ben
Befrebungeu our Undergraduate ur5
1nteroridung unierer Sp, l9e, Sitten
unb @ebrdu9e, entgegengeftslt werben
fam. ODER lit es 10 melt getommen,
baB man fur bebte unb b6bere 3iele
feinen @iHn mebr bat unb Sober cuff
benz erporbenen 8rofben felt fBen
bleiben mill?
IS tam ni9t e%iEgemorfen netbsn,
baB bic 3eit our Nbhaliung Der Gair
ungliidli9 sepdblt NOR. SIN @esens
t6eil tpareu aIe duBeren umftdnbe bic
slnHisten. DAP trobbem bic Tair
cine 10 seringe 8etbeiligung fanb, oas
1T Elm i@limmes 3ei@en unb tief gu Be.
baueru. 2tber tuir iinb ge3pungeu, ba,
bon Noti5 gu nebmen.
n9r Die @erdnberung lit eius Der
uutpiberfebli@fen @eiebe BET Natur,
uub gliifli@ermetie flbrt elm We9fel
fat ftets gum BeHern. Nls Elm 8eiipieI
bufir, nebmen bic ct. patrids piIen
f@ueu ben Blab Elm fur bic alien raus
ben unb beftisen pileu, neil fe milber
inb uno angenebmer tuirfen. NuBers
benz finb ite mebr ba3u argetban, &rant.
beitsfoHe aus benz SDitem Su entfernen
unb malarif9e G~rantbeiten au berbin=
bern. 9lls elm gatbartic unb 2eberpile
finb fe perfect. Gum 8ertauf Bel Ct.
@obn & Co., 8. Ralteper & Gobn,
unb allen anberen Ipotbeteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-04

ear unter5eug in ieber S6pere unb
gu iebem 8reiie. Sembens unb 8ois
letten. Nrtitel aus ben beiten Sabrifen
bel 3 aneoat& 9 lob II.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-04

Louis Spahn's gddsrsi,
228 OF.@ommereeiraBe, San AntoniO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-04
6errett : Mmsaae,

cute fit Mdnner unb anaben
billiger ais trgenbwO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-04

vhl9 EAE Gn P. Roweli q Co.'S NewspapeR
Advertising Bureau 0SgruceS tA where advertising
contracts Tay be nafh' 1nS hAN ESEcVV HOk1ks
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-04

sG Sir hie feiaite Serfeps
Butter menOet Gu9 on 9iOIs
& WeIton.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-08-03
The Autlllnll's Picnic.

The well-known and popular Autumn
Club will give its grand picnic, Monday,
August 10th, at Willow Springs, on the
Santa Fe r. X.
This park needs no recommendation,
as it is conceded by all to be the model
picnic ground near Chicago.
There is a commodious dance hall OH
the premises, and there will be beating.
hunting, fishing, bathing, and all other
out door sports.
Like all plcnics given by the Autumn
al Club, it will be strictly first-class.
No questionable characters will be al
lowed on the train, and if they intrude,
they will be unceremoniously elected.
The train, consisting of fifteen elegant
ly furnished caches, will leave Dear
born Station, Polk street, at ga. Iii.
Round trip tickets, Is cents. Children
SO cents.
Former patrons, failing to get invita-
tlons can procure them by addressing,
c. H. Harrison, l4l-l7th street.
D. R. Lawrence, 47S State street.
r. G. Davis, 211 Third Ave.
The Herman Baptist church has
regular service every Sunday at 3 and
S p. IN.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-08-03
Special Notice.

The Garden City Lyceun recognized
June Sd 1885, President, ]. c. Battles;
recording secretary. r. r. Cabbell; COR
responding secretary, B. A. Lewis;
treasurer, r. S. Bryan.
Its object to encourage thorough diff
fusion of knowledge amongst it's mem
bers in art, natural science, history, agri-
culture and horticulture, music and
literature, mental and moral philosophy
The Lyceum meets every Monday even
ing at 25lS State street, and respectfully
solicits the membership of male and fe-
male students in any one or more of the
above named studies. The Lyceum
offers its assistance at concerts and other
entertainments given by churches and
charitable institutions. For further
particulars address B. A. Lewis, Cores
ponding Secretary, 1872 State street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-08-03
CHICAGO.
Where to Get THE APPEAL.

Where to Get THE APPEAL.
For the benefit Of persons who are not
regular subscribers, TIE APPEAL is on
sale in Chicago at the following places
every week:
Chas. Landre, Ill Harrison street.
R. S. Bryan, 446 State street.
F. A. Chinn, 1888 Thirtieth street.
w. H. Monroe, Madison street.
w. Nelson, l79 Walnut street.
Remonde House, 464 State street.
G. w. Henderson, 2734 State street.
I. B. Walters, 1928 State street.
Thomas Buck, 753 Harrison street.
c. Tracy, ITO Harrison street.
G. w. Richardson, 6O96 Halsted street.
J.C Cranshaw, 45G Both street.
Edward Quinn, 2Sl Goth Street.
John Griffin, 295s Butterfeld.
Harry Curtis, 26l1 State street.
VIM. Brown, 263O State street.
II. W. Nelson, PA w. Randolph.
Barney Moore, 2646 State street.
Jacob Dozier, 294l State street.
Thos ]. Birchler, 1924 State street.
Mrs. E. Williams 1915 State street.
S. McLain 179 18th street. .,r
Edward VIM 1854 State street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-08-03
A Novel Love Feast,

In the Methodist church it is the Gus
tom to have love feasts at regular inter-
walls. At these feasts the brothers and
sisters tell their experience, make new
vows. shake hands, and eat bread and
drink water. Last Monday night was
the date for the love feast at St. Pauls
Chapel and a concert and festival was
advertised for the same time and at the
same place, the persons who had charge
of the festival bringing huge freezer of
icecream and basket of "angels food
cake. The pastor would not give up the
church, so the love feast was continued ;
and instead Of the usual plain bread
and water the brethren and sisters feast
ed on love, icecream and cake.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-08-03

Conway, Miss Mandie Conway, Mrs.
Lizzie Clay, Martha Cheek, widow Of
Rev. !. A. Cheek, David Cotton, Mrs
Mile Chaverous, Edward Ciaxton, j..
Y. Cooper, Mrs. Mary Cooper, Mrs.
Maggie Duckett, George Duckett, VIM.
Doris. Abbey Doris, Mrs. Doris, JOS
hua Doris, Mrs. Lizzie Doris, Mrs.
Margaret Epps, Mrs. June Ellie, Mrs.
Clara Ellin, Mr.. Ellin, Mrs. Alice Evans
Emanuel Ford, Mrs. Maria Ford,
Mark Ford, Mrs. Emma Grooms,
Mrs. Emma Glover, Hamilton
Giles, Hilda HI. Giles, Mrs. Addie 5.
Henry Edward Henry, Mrs. Virginia
Howard, Mrs. Della Hunter, Mrs. Lau-
ra Hampton, Mrs. J. M. Hend erson, B.
A. Henderson, Stephen Harris, Mrs.
Stephen Harris, Mrs. Martha Hopkins,
VIM. II. Harris, Mrs. Louisa Harm, F.
w. Hackett, Geo. w. Hance, Willis
Harris, Mrs. Victoria Hackett, Dan'l
Hardin. Mrs. Cora Howard, Mrs. Mary
Hatcher, Joseph fl. Jacobs, Mrs. Francis
Jacobs, Robt. A. jefferson, Mrs. Mary
Jefferson, Mrs, Mile Jefferson; Field
ing w. Jones, Mrs. Elmira Jones, Ed
ward Jackson, Mrs Sabria Kellum II. II.
Lyles, Mrs. Amanda Ly]es,C. B. Lazen-
berry, Mrs. B. M. Lazenberry, Mrs.
Louisa Louis, Mrs. Elizabeth Lawrence,
Miss Alice Lawrence, Mrs. Lizzie Law
renee, Mrs. Mamie Lewis, Mrs. Nettie
Looms, Mrs. Electra Liggins, Glenora
Lewis, Mrs. Mary Mann, Mrs. Mary Nc
Claim, Mrs. Jane Mitchell, Mrs. Laura
Morris, Mrs. assEmma Mitchell, Mrs.
Anna Moffatt, Thomas McCauley,
Miles Parker, Mary Parker, Chas.
Parker, F. D.. Parker, Mrs. Emma
Parker, Hezikiah Parker, Mrs. Hez!kl.
ali Parker, Mrs. Blanche Powell, Mrs.
Cornelia Porter, VIM. Queen, Mrs. An.
ma Robbins, Miss Lizzie Roach, Mrs.
Matilda Robertson, VIM. Stafford, Mrs.
Mary Stafford, Mrs. Mary Storks, Sergt.
A. }. Smith, Mrs. Josephine Smith,
March Salters,, Anna Salters, NJ. M.
Smith, Miss Hattie Sheppard, Jennie
Savage, Miss Mamie Sealig, Richmond
Taylor, Mrs. E. Thomas, Mrs. Mamie
Teabeau, Mrs. Fannie Turner, Mrs.
Sarah Walden, Kealer Williams, Mrs,
Florence Williams, Mrs. Lizzie Williams,
Carlos H. Williams, Frank NJ. Williams
Mrs. F. M.Williams, E. W. Williams, Miss
Weir, Harry Wilson. Mrs. Mary E. Walk.
er, Mrs. Edith Washington, Clarence
Washington. Practitioners: William
"A. Williams, Olney Record, Mrs. Anna
Kelley ,sam'l Hatch er, Mrs. A. M. Smith.
N. B. If the names of any have been
owe Rocked please be kind enough to
notify your class-leaders. We want the
list fully correct before printing annual
| report.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-08-03
FILTERED AT POsTOFFJCE As SECOND CLASS HATTER
SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1889.
THE COLORED MANS PROGRESS.

THE COLORED MANS PROGRESS.
Bourbon newspapers have been par
icularly earnest and impressive within
he last few weeks in asserting that
since emancipation the Colored man has
made no progress. Ample evidence to
the contrary exists in every Southern
city; but these men are too willfully
blind that they won't see it. In almost
any of these cities can be seen a few old
tunble-down churches and residences
which still remain in existence to show
what kind of a temple "old mas'r" had
to worship God in before emancipation
and what kiud of house he lived in him.
self. In many cases, even in the largest
cities, they We're mere cheap box hou-
SEES costing few hundreds of dollars
cash. Now, in the same cities, there are
hundreds of magnificent brick churches
wned by Colored people, much finer
nd more commodious than "old mas ~
had before emancipation. The same is
true in respect to residences; in the
Southern cities the better class of Color
co people live in much better houses
and much better finished than most of
the wealthy white people did "befo' tn
wa" Does this mean progress or not?
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-08-03
Pilgrim Baptist Church.

We are making progress in the right
direction, this is evident by the number
present at our Bible reading Wednes-
day evening, everybody seemed eager
and anxious to catch every passage that
was read. The topic was the "Holy
Spirit" his Office and work in the hearts
of men. These meetings will be held
every week, we cordially invite all, come
and bring your Bible.
Friday evening prayer meeting was
well attended, the spirit was with us in
power.
The early morning prayer meeting is
doing well, we are to have another one
at the church, meet at IS O'Clock Sunday
morning, come and worship God regard
less of what church you are member.
The pastor preached from Neh. 4-l9-
20 Sunday morning. The truth taught
the earnestness of the speaker and the
just application will not be forgotten by
the taughtful. The Rev. Niclaus Bolt of
the Goodrich Ave. German bethlehem
church, spoke to us in regard to mission
work and invited the pastor and church
to be present and take part in the exer-
cises at his church Sunday the 4th inst.
at o'clock.
Rev. J. w. Duniee preached in the
evening to we'll filed house. of enthu-
siastic people. The Rev. spoke from
Jude 3, his discourse was edifying and
pleasing, we wish him God speed in this
Northwest.
The meeting called for the election of
trustees, did no businesi owing to flaw
in the call, this has been recti6ed and
the meeting is 70 be on the 9th inst. at
8 o'clock p. NJ.
The vacancies to be filled arc occa-
stoned by tie expiration of the term of
office of J. w. Smith, A. Peters and J.
J. Allen.
The picnic given by the Sunday
Schools of the two cities was by no means
a dry affair; everybody was just as hap
py as though they had expected that
the rain was part Of the good time.
All were inclined to make the best of
the situation. There were several
games that were INDUCED in during Pc
RODS between the showers, such games
as football, foot-races, potato and wheel
barrow races. We all came home on
the 4:45 train, feeling that we would like
to try it again. -'.s5 " "-a
Sunday morning covenant meeting,
communion in the evening after the
sermon. Let every member try to be
present. .t----,-.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-08-03

Frederick Douglass, the foremost COL
ored man of this country, is said to be
worth 100000, but that isn't all he is
worth. He is worth whole regiment
of Southern brigadlers when you come
to measure his services to his race and
country.-Detroit Free Press.
Fred Douglass, that arrant old niger
humbug, never served his country ex-
cept ina fat Washington sinecure office.
AS to serving his race, he filed his pock-
cts by delivering lectures on his ante
bellum experiences as slave, in which
he painted the white peoples unspeaka-
bic cruelty to the blacks in lurid colors,
and then he went back on every ing
ger gal," in the land by marrying a
white woman and divided with Der the
money his preaching of the nigger's
cause fetched him. Our common, ig-
norant field hand is manlier man than
Douglass. That old black frauds semi
education tends to demonstrate what we
firmly believe, that education does
nothing but spoil the n,gger after all
Daily States, New Orleans:
tits very evident from the above that
the Daily States is not 'stuck'' on Doug
lass, nor any other Colored man. How
ever such venting of spleen only shows
the low, contemplate character, or,
rather, the entire lack of character OF
the writer. Such rot may tickle some
little wretches like the editor of the
States, but in the eyes of the intelligent
world Douglass is SO large as compared
to such prejudiced ours, that his vest
would make overcoats for regiment of
such intellectual pigmies.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-08-03
CONTINUED FROM ElRsT PAGE)

Liggins, Geo. Hunton, P. Hunton, I. H.
Lyles, j. Il. Thompson, +. L. McGhes,
allen French, c. A. Wilkins, J. II.
Hickman, Adeline Taylor, Mary Walker,
A. J. Bell, Il. e. Howard, T. S. Watkins,
j. K. Hilyard, L. A. Robertson, J. w.
Smith, L. &. Sheafe, G. M. Webb. L..
Jackson; Misses Tile Robertson and
Lulu Johnson, St. Louis: Eia Under
wood, Mamie Coleman and Martie GRAY,
Minneapolis; e. B. Smith, Mary Hun
ton, Alice Thompson, May Wilkins,
Alice Hubbard. Jennie Nelson. AdJiv
James. Refreshments were served in
the dining room in elegant style con-
s.sting Unreasonable viands and Roman
punch. The reception was enlivened
with music by Prof. Turner's orchestra,
which played popular airs during the
evening.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-08-03
August LIST Celebrations.

Dame Nature donned her most beau
tiful holiday attire last Thursday in
honor of the day we celebrate; at least
30 it seemed. Early in the morning
groups, of handsomely dressed ladies
and children could be seen IN all parts
of the city vending their way towards
the depots, many of them laden with
huge lunch baskets which they struggled
with heroicly knowing they would be
rewarded tor their efforts when called
from labor to refreshments. '.~.@
THE ODD FELLOWS
The brothers Of the three link fra
ternity bad worked most earnestly dur
ing the past three weeks in the interest
of their annual excursion and celeb1a-
ton and the result of their efforts was
most gratifyingly successful, Mars
Lodge ofSt. Pauland St. Anthony Lodge
Of Minneapolis had joined hands and
success was foregone conclusion. The
procession, made up as it was of the fine
looking members and officers of the
order alfred IN fine suits of broadclcth
and hiph silk hats, with the bright re-
galias and jewels. headed by the Eureka
brass band discoursing elegant music,
the number of open carriages filed with
the speakers and high dignitaries for
the occasion and the ladies of the house.
hold ETC., which brought up the rear,
formed the finest Colored process.
sion ever seen in the Northwest.
The celebration took place at Spring
Park and the crowd present was the
largest the Odd Fellows ever had at
celebration. The speakers for the oc-
casion were Revs. L. c. Sheafe, Of St.
Paul, j. NJ. Dungee and C. H. Thomas
Of Minneapolis, who made able and en-
pertaining addresses. The usual boating,
fishing, feasting and dancing was heartily
INDUCED IN. A game of baseball was
played between clubs from each of the
twin cities in. which the Flour city car
RED off the palm. The occasion was
srandly successful in every way and
avery one of the many hundreds who
we're present went away satisfied with
he days pleasure.
THE EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION
Was held at the State Fair Ground
md all the people who did not go anys
where else went there and they made
quite respectable showing. The Fair
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-08-03
A PECULIAR CASE.

A curious case is reported from San
Francisco, California. William Leides-
dorf, pioneer merchant of that city
died interstate prior to the gold discovey.
On his death bed he revealed to Folsom,
a U. S. Quarter-master, the fact that his
mother was Negroes at Santa Cruz,
West Indies, named Sparks. Leides-
dortt owned many acres of land in and
around San Francisco. Folsom obtained
a refusal of the property for sum which
would clear off all Indebtedness, then
secretly went to Santa Cruz. and obtained
qNitcaaim deeds from the Sparks woman
aud other heirs. With these he returned
and secured property which the discov-
cry of gold made worth several millions.
Deeds of all this property, now valued
at $40,O00,O00, rest upon the validity of
the claim of the West Indian Colored
woman to be the mother of Leidesdorf.
Ulmar, of Cleveland, has investigated
the case, and has found what he claims
as positive evidence of the birth of
Leidesdorf, at Assessed, in Hungary.
About 100 heirs living in Hungayr have
put up money for the trust, and half as
many more are in Ohio. Counsel has
been secured here, and strong fight
will be made against the validity of the
deeds obtained by Folsom. These claim
ants will be fought by hundreds Of prop
erty-owners here, and the case, what
ever the outcome, promises to be cele-
brated one. White men are not much
addicted to claiming Colored women for
mothers and telling where they can be
found thousand or two of miles away,
but this one did SO and the woman was
found where she was said to be. The
theory that Leidesdorff was a Colored
man has his own word and weighty
evidence in it's favor.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-08-03
Talked Himself Out.

Atlanta, Ca, July 29.-There is one
surprised tchool teacher in Atlanta to-
night. Prof. L. NJ Hershaw, who has
for two years been principal of oneofthe
city Colored schools. At the last meet
ing of the Board of Education Hershaw
was reelected without opposition, but at
to-day's meeting that action was recon-
sidered, and Hershaw was ignominious-
ly cropped This action is the result of
some Of Hershaw's indiscriminate talk.
July Is there was q mass meeting of
Colored people called to discuss the bill
for normal school for Colored teachers.
In the course of his remarks on that &C.
casion Hershaw, in treating of the rela-
tons of the Northern people to the COL
ored people, and whites of the South,
said:
why, the Southern people can't do
anything themselves. The North built
all their railroads, and only here lately,
when the city council elected the city
comptroller, he had to take long trip
up North to learn how to keep books.
There is that Chautauqua up youder;
that's another Northern idea; but oh !,
no; they don't want us to come in con-
tact with the Northe1ners and get their
ideas. wonder if they are jealous and
afraid we'll get ahead Of them?" a
Hershaw spoke at length in the same
strain, but the above is all that got into
the newspapers. These remarks were
brought to the attention of the Board of
Education, and the members thought
Hershaw's teachings unhealthy; hence
Hershaw's bounce.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-08-03
One More Gone.

One by one the roses fall! TIE last
rose which was plucked from our social
garden was Miss Blanche L. Parker.
daughter of Mr.. w. H. Parker, of West.
St. Paul. Miss Parker is one of our
most handsome and amilble young
ladies'; so thought Mr.. M. G. Powell
of Pittsburg. He therefore laid
siege to her heart and hand. Rev. ].
M. Henderson performed the ceremony
Tuesday evening in the presence of
only few friends and relations of the
high contracting parties. They will
shortly locate in Helena, Mont, where
Mr.. Powell has large mining interests.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-08-03
Vie is DOING WELL

The Chattanooga, (Tenn.) Trades
man has instituted an inquiry with
reference to the value of Colored
labor in industrial channels in the South
The inquiries were sent to 300 leading
manufacturers, representing blast furna.
aces. rolling-milIs, miscellaneous iron
works, mining, lumber mills, saw mills,
etc. Replies were received which rep
resent 5000 Colored employees, of whom
$500 are skilled. The average wages
Paid common Colored labor is 81 10 per
day, and skilled labor runs from 81 rs to
to 1926 per day, though several CORES
pondents pay Colored puddlers, heaters,
and rollers as high rs 81 and IS per day,
and many furnaces pay as high as So so.
The replies, without single exception,
show that there is no difference at all
between the pay Of whites and blacks
for the same kind Of work. The msnu7
sacsufess are practically unanimous in
the opinion that for common labor in
the southern states the Colored man is
more efficient and useful than the white,
and without an exception, they declare
themselves we'll satisfied with the Color.
cd man in the factory and announce their
determination to continue him in his
place. Many state that he is making prog
reas in skilled work. The Tradesman adds
that the condition of the Colored man is
constantly improving, and as an indus
trial factor his usefulness is now recop-
nized by all. The prejudice, if there be
any, is in his favor, and he is in labor
and industrial circles to stay.
The above, coming as it does from
Southern Democratic sources, denlol-
lshes utterly, an untold amount of edi-
for1al rot which has been sent forth by
Eoufbon sheets, which have ATTEMPTED
70 demonstrate the worthlessness of the
COlSred man. The South seems not to
know what to do with her Colored man.
The aAswer is suggested above. Let
them WORK and pay them torso doing. |
FIT them in the furnaces, mills and
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-08-03
HALF FARE
HARVEST EXCURSIONS :
August 9Th and goth, September 10
and 24th and October 9th.

The MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS
RY. ("Albert Lea Route will sell upon
above named dates round trip excursion
tickets to points in Minnesota, Dakota,
Ne braska, Kansas, Texas, Mississippi,
Tennessee, Indian Territory, Colorado,
Idaho, New Mexico. Montana, Wyoming
Arizona, Missouri, Iowa, Louisiana and
Alabama at rate Of ONE FARE for round
trip.
Tickets good 30 DAYS from date of sale.
Stop-overs granted in the territory to
which tickets are sold. For information
regarding rates, maps call on any agent,
or write to
G. H. HOLDRIDGE,
Minneapolis, MINI. G. T. & p. A.