davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12

The latest journalistic venture springs
from Hot Springs, Ark, as the eliot
Springs Diamond" with our esteemed
friend DR.. Claude M. Wade as manager.
The Diamond is first water one, and
emits lot of news rays; and, as every
body knows, that Diamonds take the
hearts of many mortals, we hope many
mortals will take the Diamond. IT'S not
every one who will, or can, supply you
with first water Diamonds at five cents
each, but we will stake our reputation
for veracity on the statement, that DIR,
Wade will. What pity that bustles
are out of style now, otherwise it would
be so easy for any of the ladies to wear
Diamonds. We hope the Doctor will
not Wade out too far in the uncertain
sea of journalism and have to pawn his
Diamonds to get back to land.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12
HOMEsEEKERs EXCURSIONS
On s'The Burlington April %,
May 20, September 8 and %,
and October IL, 1890.

On the above dates, the agents of the
Chicago, Burlington & Northern Rail-
road, to all stations, will sell 'Homeseek-
iers' Excursion tickets to all principal
land points in Southern Missouri, Ka,l-
sas, Nebraska, Arkansas, Indian Terri
tory. Texas, New Mexico, Colorado,
Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Montana, South
and North Dakota, Northwestern Iowa.
Minnesota, Tennessee, Louisiana, Ala
bama. and Mississippi, at very low rate
for the round trip, good forreturn with
in thirty days from date of sale. For
further information apply to any ticket
agent of '.fThe Burlington or write to
WI. G.. Kenyon, Gen Pass. Agent, c.,
B. & N. r. r., st. Paul. MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12
MINNIE APOLIs.

Mr.. Jasper Gibbs in New York on
business this week.
Mr.. Frank Blake who has been on the
sick list for some weeks is better.
Messrs r. G. Marshall and j. C., Todd
are representing US on the petit Jury
this term.
VIM. K. Morris attorney and coun-
celor at law "a Fifth street s., call on
him for legal advice.
Mr.. john F. Thurman Of the postofice
has sent letter to the secretary Of the.
treasurer Window, asking for more pay
or less work.
Mrs. Geo. Washington q Colored lady
Of this city appeared in the municipal
court this week against James Campbell
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12
ST. PAUL.

Next Tuesday is, the first day for
registration. Don't forget it.
For sALE.-A brand new silver valve
Lyon & Healy cornet. Apply at the Of
fee of The APPEAL.
Remember the League meeting next
Monday evening at the Baptist church
on Temperance street.
St. Phillips society will meet on
Wednesday evening next at the resi-
dence of Mrs. j. K.sHilyard 1853 Robert
street. Business of Importance to be
transacted.
Tomorrow night the Fat Mans Club
will hold forth at the Newmarket
theater Next Tuesday the Michigan
University, Glee and Banjo club will
give one nights performance.
At Olympic next week Bennett Bros.
All American Star Novelty Company
the greatest array of talent ever seen.
in one organization. This is an ex-
ceptionally good show and should
CTOWu 6Ao uOuSo AAS A1iy.
Manager Scott, at the request of.
numerous friends and patrons, has con-
sented to Give testimonial benefits to
Treasurer George Symonds and Charles
Beech. advertising agent and door
keeper Of the Newmarket theatre. Mr..
Svmonds' benefit occurs Saturday even
ing, April 26, and the ether will take
place next month.
The chronological lecture which was
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12
Spokane Falls, Wash.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tate, who have been
visiting in California for the past four
months, will return to our city the
first of May. ss.~. a.#
Mrs. D. Hunt met with very seri-
GUS accident while out driving few
days ago, the horses running away,
throwing her out of the buggy and in
juring her internally. .s-.....
Rev. Augustus, missionary of the
California conference, has been in our
city for several weeks looking over
this field of labor, and has concluded to
organize an A. M. E. church.
Miss Jennie Knight, at her 10Th an
niversary, entertained the following
young Misses and Masters: Candace
Parker, Ethel Sanderline, HELEN Stat
ford, Laura Wellman, Alma Ritter,
Alice Washington, Masters Dyson Par
ker, Harry Parker. Johnny Holmes.
All had a jolly time.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12
Father Harrison's Letter.

In this letter I welcome the oppor-
tunity to thank all those who contributed
IN any way towards tile suce Of our
last concert. St. Peter C]avers Sodality
is becoming justly famous for inspiring
these entertainments. Our Minneapolis
and saltwater friends are all good musi.
clans and can always be certain of a
warm welcome in St. Paul. The paper.
read by Mrs. Davis has won for her the
highest encomiums. Archbishop Ire
lands speech was received with enthu-
siasm and when he announced himself
as being uncompromisngly in favor of
social equality, the vast audience
cheered him to the echo. Speaking
with all the authority which his high
position in the church can command the
Archbishop called upon all Catholics to
treat their Colored brethren with Justice
and equality. Had the slightest re-
pugnance," he said, "for any race of
men because of an accidental difference
in color | should be false to the lofty
principles of American citizenship and
false to my profession of christianity.
We are all called to associate at the
same celestial banquet table and why
should we refuse to associate with each
other on earth? Those who despise the
least of Gods creatures Oh earth should
not expect better treatment for them
selves in the life to come" The Arch
bishop referred to the dogmatic teach
ing of our Savior showing that equality
is principle among Catholics which
should force them to treat all men alike.
For unity and equality are cardinal
principles in religion, since We have but
one baptism, one faith and one Lord
He showed that the Catholic church
With it's powerful organization, founded
upon eternal justice is above all other
institutions, best calculated to solve the
race problem. Many were surprised at
learning the Archbishop generous Cath
Ollie remarks as be pitied the narrow
mindedness of those whose prejudice
prevented them from associatlng with
the Colored people, but NJ one could
doubt his sincerely as he resumed bis
seat in the centre of the hall surrounded
by thousand Colored friends. A full
account ofthe entertainment will be pub.
lished and distributed at St. Peter
Clavers church on Sunday next. The
good work goes cheerfully on and all,
save the devil, are reioiced to see the
people brought back to the fold, land
other sheep l have who are not of this
fold but there shall be one fold and one
shepherd"
J. r. HARRIs0N
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12
property rights Of such American citi-

property rights of such American citi-
zens as have become connected with the
Chickasaw Nation by marriage or adop-
ton. This is the first time in history
when Missouri Democrat has stood nm
in Congress as the champion of the
political rights Of the Negro, After the
close Of the war several hundred Ne
groes We're, by treaty with the United
States, recognized as members of the
Chickasaw Nation. They had been
slaves to the Indians before the emanci-
patton. They were taken into the tribe
and given the rights of Indians. But
two years ago, by two-thirds vote, the
Chlckasaw Legislature adopted an
amendment to their constitution dis
franchising the Negroes, making them
ineligible to hold Office and even threat
ening their property rights. Mr.. Man.
sur's bill declares the amendment null
and void and of no effect It declares
that all of these Negroes who were
adopted into the tribe shall henceforth
possesses each and every right, whether
civil, political or of property, that be.
longs to and inures in Chickasaw OF
full blood, except the right to hold the
office of Governor The bill is simply
an act of justice, and Mr.. Mansur de.
serves great credit. The Chickasaws
have managed to 60 beyond their con.
t1eres of the Southern states in showing
their hatred to the Negro and to the
Constitution of the United States-twc
species of hate that are closely connect.
ed. The bill should pass and the Chick.
saws thus be given lesson in civiliza
ton which they seem to need very
! badly.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12
st. James A. M. =. Church.
BY REV. j. N. HENDERSON.

1 / r + u Z 4 (
Easter Sabbath was fittlngly observed
at st. James. The chancel was literally
banked with fragrant, blooming flowers
and throughout the naive everywhere
burg cages Of birds. The choir was
never in better condition and the music
was the sweetest and the best. Smiling
happy faces, handsome spring dresses,
and serene, contented conferences all
blended in q vision Of joyfulness which
never to be forgotten. But while all were
happy in the glorious present, there
was still place in fondest memory for
the dear departed who since last Easter
have gone home to heaven. The even
ing service was simply grand The Sab
bath school children could have scarcely
done better. The parents Of those little
ones have q right to be proud and hap
py. The attendance Of both occasions
was very large. When We remember
that st. James seats 600 persons, We will
understand why 500 people don't crowd
the church. Il any Colored man can
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12
Political Pointers.

1.-THE ticket made up by the Republi-
can city convention last Tuesday is in
any way unsatisfactory to the Afro
Americans they have the consolation of
knowing they had no hand in the max
ing of it. There was NOT ONE Afro
American delegate in the convention.
There was only one Afro.American
judge of the primaries last Monday and
he would not have been appointed had
there not been a Colored man on the
city Committee. ~.
Efforts were made by the Republicans
to satisfy the claims Of all the alien, for
eign born classes of voters, but the Afro
Americans, who are to the manor born,
were not thought of.
Why is the Afro-American voter so
quiet? There is storm brewing. He
is not taking so much interest in the G
O, P. because the G. o. P. seems to
have lost sight of him. Two can play at
the same game sometimes.
What is the meaning Of the "Cololed
Citizens Union" which rumor says has
been formed in this city? Does it mean
that the Colored man has arisen to the
emergency of the case? It looks that
way.
The Republican ticket contains the
names Of some good men. Vote fol
them. \.
Don't forget nor fail to register. Don't
take any chances. Get your names
properly on the registration books
Then you can vote or not as you please
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12
Republican Convention.

The Republican Convention met in
Newmarket theaterT tuesday,. Mr.. WI.
Freany chairman Of the city committee
called the meeting to order, Secretary
D. F. Reese read the call, Hon. w. IT..
Sanborn was elected chairman, and
Mr.. E. M. Kuby, secretary, the usual
committees We're appointed and every
thing went along as smoothly as if
creased cor the occasion. The result
of the conventions work was the
following:
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
For &aSGe r. & N KdEpGs
PAUL QUEHL
Aldermen at Large A. r. WILDER
5000. T.. Il. BRYANT
CHARLES r. KELLER
For Municipal Judges WALTER y =. ~ RIVER IRE
For Justices OF the Peace. = ". y - N =
District eastof Wabasha street. ERIC OLSEN
District west OF Wabasha street A:G: WEDGE
S Sixtn ward w: q. r. MCMARTIN
For Constables-- Isl ,,J->a ssI8 s B
District east OF Wabasha.
District west Of Wabasha.. v. J. TANNER
For Ward Aldermen 49, $500
s sers5 Ia Ward J T z G1REhANP
Third ward ..........DR G P. sANDBERG
Fifth ward ............... ST. M. NEWSON
ssTsas T' Ward: 81 M NJ SHAH6EA
SiRsh ward Srda Fl : G GhRGEE
Tonrh Z /. Z ! : ( VIZ INC
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12
TE1RMS=

Single copy, per year.
six ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ito
Three mOnthS..... ......................... 80
Subscriptions to be paid in advance. When
subscriptions are by any means allowed to
cents for each Is weeks ana cents for each
odd week. ..E.
Marriage and death notices, fifty cents.
payment strictly in advance. ,'
Marriages and deaths to be announced at
all must come in season to be news.
Advertising rates, $l00 per inch, column
measurement, each insertion.
Reading notices 20 cents per line.
Special rates for advertisements for long
er time than month.
The date on the address label shows when
eubscr ptiOn expires. Renewals should be
made two weeks prior to expiration, as the
paper stops when time is out.
Communications to recei-e attention must
be newsy, upon important subjects, plainly
written only upon one side of the paper; must
reach us not luter than Wednesdays, and bear
the sig nature of the author. No manuscript
returned
We do not hold ourselves responsible for
the views of our correspondents.
Special terms to agents who desire to place
the paper ON sale.
Write Tor terms. Sample copies free.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12
J. T. HARRISON.
Pilgrim Baptist Church

Live to-day" was the morning salu-
tation of Jno. Wesley, good motto for
US. 1t is only to-day with which we
have to do, when the soul is called to
account it will be, not to morrow, but to-
day. Life is made up of the work,
prayers and love of to-day. These days
are not all bright, nor all dark. OF q
mingled web, Easter brought to us, as
to many others much of brightness a
deep interest and sparing like zeal IN
doing as we'll as saying. The committee
on decorations. in spite of several of its
members being disabled by sickness,
did work that is, and will continue to be
a credit to them. The decorations were
we'll planned and beautifully executed
Well might the church have been
likened to beautiful garden of flowers
filled with charming birds, sending up
their carol of praise amid the fragrance
ofthe flowers. The choir rendered music
that was in keeping with the
day, the flowers ard birds, every.
dody spoke in the highest terms
of the music, we are indebted to
all that assisted and we would show oul
appreciation for all efforts to aid, to GU,
faithful, untiring and unselfish organis1
Miss L. Griswold, we would render un.
bounded thanks, for her part in the
days enjoy ment. There were three
services during the day, a sermon was
preached by the pastor at each. Some
said the morning sermon was the best
and the same was said of each, the best
thing that was said is this, by one Of the
members, "Elder / can be better
christian after hearing you to-day" 4
the Elder can but help his people to be
stronger and better Christians, he will
have accomplished his mission. Two
beautiful pulpit scarfs were presented
to the church by thoughtful friends
We were not forgotten by the young
men Of the Ryan hotel. Need we speak
Of the dress of the ladies and gentlemen
that filed the church thee times or
Sunday? No, only that everything wa,
unique, tasteful and in accord with the
occasion, dress is no new thing for gu,
congregation, they are used to it. The
Sunday school made its Easter offering
for singing books which amounted tc
about $l2. Next Sundayis the rally o.
the church, every one is expected to dc
his best, we have asked Tor a modest
sum, and expect to get it. Sunday ser.
vices as usual. Let it be day Of praise
for Gods love has been as shower, eur
returns but dew drop, and that drop
stained with sin.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12

"Buy where you can buy cheapest,
and sell where you can sell dearest -
shouts the attorneys for free trade, and
in the glitter of this trite maxim the
workingman is expected to overlook the
fact that right here in the United States,
under our existing economic policy, he
can maintain himself and his family with
less exertion than it could be done in any
other country in the world. He could
not increase the ratio of his comfort and
happiness to his labor by getting into all
the markets within reach of commerce.
In fact if he was restricted to the highest
wages paid elsewhere he would be COM
PEELED to do without the fulfillment of
some desire he satisfies here. The man
who has nothing but skill and labor to
sell will always find it to his advantage
to get where the demand for these is
most active; where wage payers hunt for
men to help carry on their enterprises.
rather than where wage earners are
compelled to hunt for employment. In
asmuch as this could not be if the BUSH
ness of the country was restricted to the
few industries possible under free trade,
the workingman would have all the
hunting to do if that policy should pre-
vail. The workingman is buying cheap
est when he secures q maximum of the
necessities and comforts Of life with
days labor, as he does here in the
United States. And in this very trans
action he at the same time sells the only
thing he has to sell, j. e., his labor, in
that market of all othere where he can
sell dearest, or to the best advantage.
The economic theorist may ignore this
fact, but the common people of other
countries see it plainly enough, and as
D consequence they come to this land of
protected and multiplying industries in
numbers without parallel in the his
tory of nations.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12
CHICAGO.

Mr.. NJ. c. Cowan has accepted posi-
ton in the Board of Trade.
Do you borrow THE APPEAL, or, do
you subscribe for and pay for it?
Mr.. Thomas Grayson after brief visit
to the Western country is in the city.
Mr.. E. H. Wright of Springfield III.
spent few days in the city last week.
Miss Martha Yeizer will leave the last
part of this week for IL visit to St. Louis.
Mr.. Edward Moore of the Leland will
leave this week for the Pacific coast for
health.
Furnished rooms to rent on reason
able terms at 28S Rush street, Mrs.
Knuckles.
Miss Mary Black and sister of Osh-
kosh, Wis, were on visit to the city
this week.
Mr.. James Bats name is on the list
of Marriages for the month of Nav.
Success James.
Mr.. Frank Clayton can be seen at 200
State street where he would like to see
his old friends.
Misses Estella Hickman and Edsth
Mordecai Of st. Louis left for their home
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. John Sargent who has been on
the sick list for the past two weeks is
now convalescent. ss
Mr.. c. Hall of Batavia and brother
Gus. of Elgin, ILL.,, spent Easter Sunday
in the Windy City.
DR.. Addison Davis has purchased a
house and lot at 48lO Wabash avenue.
the price was 81 500.
Mr.. A. Malone leaves this week for
Louisville to visit the views that were
caused by the Cyclone.
You can get the best meal in the city
ct Mrs. J. H. Hunters, POI Third ave.
Try one and you'll eat there all the
time.
Mr.. L. K. Gilbert Las resigned his
position in the Board of Trade and &C.
cepted the stewardship of the Ashland
Club.
Wednesday night, while Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. johnson of 32l6 Butterfeld were
at the theatre their residene was burned,
No lives lost.
Mrs. N. Y. Wallace is making grand
success Of her hair store at 1929 State
street. She has all the latest novelties
in hair goods.
Master Robert Yeizer and Freddie
Williams will entertain few of their
many friends Friday the 10th at the
Home of Mrs. Williams 28l5 Butterield.
Subscribers who wish to receive the
paper regularly should notify US when
they move. Send postal card to THR
APPEAL. 1926 Dearborn street, Chicago.
giving full name. and both old and new
addresses.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12
a white man for using indecen language

white man for using indecent language
to her. He was fined 1926.
On Monday evening Elder R. knight
of Chicago held quarterly conference at
St. Peters A. NJ. E. church. The Gen
eral routine of business was adjusted in
very satisfactory manner.
For the week coming tomorrow
after Dark" the great play by Dion
Boucicault, will be the attraction. It
will be out upon the stage in most at
tractive way with special scenery and
will be under the management of Mr..
w. a. B ady. The play has created a
Juror everywhere.
A petition addressed to the President
of the United States, asking the ap-
pointment of Hon. E. P. McCabe of
Kansas, Governor of Oklahoma Terri
tory, is in circulation in the city. We
hope every Colored citizen will not only
sign it, but work as best he can to pro-
mote victory in this case.
Mr.. H. G. Hopeweu who formerly was
proprietor of the Billiard and Pool Pal
ace at No 50 E. 9Th. street St. Paul has
opened similar place here at No. 2ls
Washington avenue s. No Intoxicating
drinks are sold on the premises and
this will in all probability be the popu-
lar resort of the young gentlemen of the
city. ..
Mr.. Author Watterson formerly of St.
Paul has opened first class barber shop
at PIG Sd street South, where gentlemen
can be accommodated with peatness and
in short order. Mr.. Watterson has
been in the business for years and is
we'll known for his artistic ability. All
needing services in that line will be
satisfied by at the Glyndon tonsoria]
parlors 2IS Sd, street S. 49,. ...
Quarterly meeting was held in bot
the Methodist churches last Sabbath
Rev. J. M. Henderson of St. Paul wal
expected to preach the sacaamental ser
mon at St. Peters at 3 P. NJ, but in hls
absence Rev. J. P. James of the Eas
Sids preached. Rev. R. Knight of Chi
cago, was present and officiated in the
administration Of the Lords Supper
forty. sig taking communion. St. James
church of the East Side was we'll r+pre
sented. The choir under the Director
of Lawyer Morris was on hand and fur
nlshed good music. The church pre-
sented a pleasant scene with birds, flow
ers, evergreens, ETC., to remind the au
dience of the resurrection of Christ. II
the evening quarterly meeting was hello
at st. James A. Nj. E. on the East Side
Rev. R. Knight preached the sacramen
tai sermon. A fine audience listened t.
his most excellant discourse.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12
ENTERED At POSTOFFlCE AS SECOND GLASS MATTER
SATURDAY, APRIL -, 1890.

Gov. Stone of Mississippi deserves
favorable mention for protecting the
Colored murderer, Anthony Thomas,
from a threatend lynching. The mob
soon cooled down when it learned that
the intention was really to protect the
to take its course. This fact and the
other that white man was recently
hanged for the murder of Colored man
in Mississippi seem to show that a
change is in progress in that state.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12
The Home Magazine.

Conducted by Mrs. John A. Logan,
for April, contains the brightest sketch
of an April poem that the spring sun will
smile upon.
Picture Of the World Fair Committee.
Empress Augusta by Mrs. Logan.
a Trip to Hebron-by Mrs. Lane.
Janet: A Story by Mrs. Oliphant.
Kings Daughters-by Mary Lowe
Dickinson.
The illustrated article with finest
views ever taken Of interior Of Vice
President Morton's Home.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12

given Thursday night by Prof. G..
Morris at Pilgrim Baptist church was
a highly entertaining and instructive
affair. There was a fine intelligent
audience present q large number Of
which were examined BY the professor.
The financial success was satisfactory.
Prof Morris deserves thanks for tend
ing his services free Of any charge.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12
Resolutions If Sympathy.

St. Paul, April Z, 1890.
Whereas, The icy hand of death is
felt in every home and courtesies that
may console affection in other circles to.
day may become necessary among your
loved ones tomorrow. It has pleased
the Almighty God to remove Bro. w.
A. Hilyard's beloved wife and helpmate.
Resolved, That Pioneer Lodge No. ~,
A. +. and A. NJ, extends its sympathiea
to Bro. W. A. Hilyard in his bereave.
ment.
Resolved, That a copy Of those reso.
lutions be presented to Bro. W. A. Hill.
yard.
Also, A copy Of the Same be published
in The APPEAL by order Of the Lodge.
q N. TAYLOR, w. M.
.. g. F. WILKINS, See.