davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-08-02
Mt. Zion A. Nj. e. Mission,

On last Sabbath morning the spirit of
the Lord was with us and we were made
to rejoice in His name, knowing how
pleasant it is for christians to dwell to-
getherln union. After the weeks trials we
were made to say, we were glad when
it was said. let us 20 unto the house Of
the Lord, our feet shall stand within
thy gates o, Zion!
At ll:l5 A. NJ. Rev. S. B. Jones
paeached. His theme was the applica-
ton of blood, and was we'll handled and
highly enjoyed. -....
The class meetings have a powerful
influence and are we'll attended as also
are the Tuesday evening prayer meet.
ings, which are growing in interest.
The grand ice cream and watermelon
festival which is to be given by mem.
bers and friends of the mission Tuesday
Aug. IL, is looked forward to with great
expectations. We invite all to come
over an encourage the work. Admis
sion Is cents.
Rev. E. FORD, Pastor.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-08-02
The Dog-Days.

It is in the month Of August, we be-
lieve, that ''the dog-star rages," and
hence it is that the sultry weather which
usually comes, in this month takes the
name of the ''dog-days." Everybody
is hunting for some cool spot. some
pleasant resort, some tour in which the
charms of forest, stream, and mountain
will bring relief. For Northwestern
people, the pleasantest vacation trip
that can be taken is one over the line of
''The Burlington" $50 miles along the
east bank of the Mississippi. There
are many pleasant villages along the line
where the traveller will find good accom-
modations, excellent sport in fishing,
and have q restful time. For tickets by
this line, timetables, and any informa-
ton, apply to your local railroad agent,
or write to w. ). G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent G. B. & N. r. r. st. Paul, MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-08-02
Helena, Montana.

Marion johnson your sister Mrs. A.
Palmer would like to hear from you.
Mrs. A. Hayward is expecting to
leave the city at an early date to visit
the city of Gotham.
Geo. Crawford of Great Falls Mont.
was in our city on flying visit with
challenge to the Helena Pastimes base
ball club Sunday.
The Misses Callie and Lulu Lucas. of
Ann Arbor, Mich, are visiting our CITY.
They are the respected guests of Mrs. E.
Kelley Is Jackson street.
DR.. +. D. Clum another of the we'll
known work 'In-briety'' published by
the Lippincotts of Philadelphis is stop
ping in Helena for few days.
A supposed Dakota victim turns up
in Helena alive. On July Is report
was published in a Helena paper that
Billy Palmer had been killed in a saloon
row at Mandan by Geo. Lewis and that
there was danger of the murderer being
lynchei. Monday Palmer called at the
Independent Office looking little pale
and somewhat lame, but as good as
dezen dead men,. His escape was al
most IN raculous. He was shot four
times, the first ball going through him,
entering the right side and coming out
the left. The second passed through his
left leg, the third through the calf of his
leg, and the fourth through his fore
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-08-02

Chaplain Allen A]lensw orth delivered

Chaplain Allen A]lensworth delivered
bis famous lecture "The Kiss at Pill
grim Baptist church, Monday evening,
to small but appreciative audience,
composed Of those who wished to learn
something more about OSCILLATION. The
Chaplain showed a familiarity with his
subject which gave conclusive evidence
that his knowledge was derived from
practice fully as much if not more than
theory. The lecture was fire. e and it is
pity that there were not more people
present. Perhaps many thought they
We're SO well posted on the subject that
they could not learn anything more,
but that was not so, for the Chaplain
both enlightened and entertained all
who heard him.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-08-02
Republican State Committee.

Chairman Rice of the late Republican
State convention on Thursday afternoon
announced the committee which will
conduct the affairs of Republication fol-
the ensuing two years. 1t is as follows
At Large. P. Heatwole, Chairman
Northfeld; D. M. Clough, Minneapolis
A. J. Tawney, Winona; c. B. Buchanan
Sank Rapids; A. D. Stevens.
First District-Tams Bixby.
Second Distrlct-W. J. Freaney.
Third District-J. M. Rowley.
Fourth Dirtrict-John Goodnow.
Fifth District-W. B. Parsons.
Sixth District George Knudson.
Seventh District-M. D. Taylor.
Eighth District H. Alderman
Ninth District-W. w. Rich.
Tenth District-R. E. THOMPSON.
Eleventh District-J. B. Sutphin.
Twelfth District-August t. Koerner.
Thirteenth District-John Hutton.
Fourteenth District-E. G. Winchester
Fifteenth District-J. J. Howe.
SixteentkDistrict A. Kenaston.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-08-02
Bifou Opera House.

For next week the great scenic. and
historical play "She" will be seen at the
Bijou presented with all it's scenic and
mechanical efforts and the full strength
of the present strong stock company at
that house. Miss Jessatine Rodgers
will be seen in the part of stShe'' and
Mr.. Boch, Mr.. Barbour, Neil Scully and
all the favorites in the cast. Saturday
night August 9th, has been set apart for
the benefit of the popular actor
Frederick Boch at which time special
program will be seen including Mr..
Boch in ''The Bills and Jessatine Rod
gers "The Rough Diamond Mr.. .Boch
is deserving Of big house.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-08-02
Picnic and Moving Outfits,

Kent's picnic buses are by far the
most popular conveyances in the city,
when jaunt to the lakes or picnic
grounds is considered. They: are COM
Portable and roomy. His covered vans
for moving household effects cannot be
beaten in the world. And Kent's prices
are reasonable, too. for he takes entire
charge and responsibility, while all you
have to do is sit quietly by and smile
and pay the bill. If you have goods
that you want stored, you hit him again.
See him at 189-19l West Seventh street
Trunks moved for Is cents.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-08-02

The Importance of keeping ledge &C.
counts in an orderly and systematic
manner cannot be over-estimated. The
Welle Financial Card. or Ready Receipt
for Dues and Assessments, is just the
thing to save trouble and annoyance.
The card enables member to see his
financial standing at a glance, without
troubling the Receiving Officer, and as
every payment is entered on the card Fl ia
a perfect receipt, showing when and bv
whom the payments were received
there can be no misunderstanding or
dispute,
They are single and double, and are
furnished printed to order with name of
lodge. Samples and price-lists ofthese
cards will be sent to any address upon
application to Welle & Co., 312 W. JEFF
lerson street. Louisville, KY.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-08-02
A Brilliant Success.

Tuesday evening at the First Baptist
| Church one of the finest and largest
Churches in the city, there was given
one of the best and most pleasing con-
certs it has been the good fortune of the
citizens of Minneapolis to listen to.
The audience was large being composed
of the best citizens of the Twin Cities,
in the proportion of about four white
citizens to one Colored. The closest at
tention was given to all the exercises.
When we say that the audience was cap
tured, delighted and astonished we
simply state the truth mildly. The con-
cert began with prayer by the cultured
Chaplain Allen Allenswarth of Fl. Bay
ard N. M. then following quartette by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith Miss Fannie
Burke and Mr.. J. M. Allison, all of
Minneapolis. The song was artistically
rendered the voices harmonized beauti-
fully and the expression was good. It
called forth storm of applause. Next
came duet by Mrs. VIM. Smith and
Mr.. J. M. Allison which was rendered
with taste and appropriate expression,
refe ting credit upon 1.-THE pleasant
voiced singers. Next came solo by
Mrs. Louis Wilson, of Tacoma, Wash.
Despite the fact that the singer we're
suffering with hoarseness she sang with
sweetness and grace, pleasing the audi
ence winning for herself deserved ap-
plause. Miss Halle @. Brown of CO..
lumbia S. G. gave reading 'Uncle
Ben's First Steamboat" in way and
with an effect such as only this cultured
talented and refnei elocutionist can
give. She proved herself veritable
enchantress by throwing a magic spell
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-08-02

Cut the ballot out of THE APPEAL and
vote for the minister who breaches to
you every Sunday. Let him win fine
suit Of broadcloth. Get all your friends
to cut the ballots out of their papers and
save them for you.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-08-02
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE)

Rev. E. H. Curry, Louisville, XIV.
Rev. c. H., Clark greensboro, XIV.
Rev. J. M. Washington, Chicago.
Rev. Geo. W. Dupee, Paducah XIV.
Rev. L. H. Reynolds. Chicago.
Rev. 0. Durrett Princeton, XIV.
Rev. G. W. Darden, Montgomery XIV
Rev. F. 7. G. Morrison, Greensboro.
Rev. Scott B. Jones, Duluth, MINI.
Rev. J. M. Turner, Frankfort, XIV.
Rev. H. Williamson, Minneapolis.
Rev. j. P. West, Georgetown, XIV.
Rev. H. A. Burton, Jacksonville, III.
Rev. A. L. Guthrie, Ashland, KY.
Rev. N. j. McCracken, Quincy, III.
Rev. w. NJ. Anderson, Winchester XIV,
Rev. Jesse Woods, Pontiac, III. Z
Rev. j. H. Abel, Lancaster, KY.
Rev. c. H. Sheen, Decatur, I'll.
Rev. J. II. Wilson, Lawrenceburg XIV.
Rev. T. A. Clark, Peoria, Ill.
Rev. w. Hill, Columbia, XIV.
Rev. Geo. H. Shafer, Kansas CITY. Mo.
Rev. N. c. Brown. Franklin. KY.
Rev. J. II. White, Paducah, XIV.
Rev. s. Hutchinson, Bowling Green KY.
Rev. ). n. Burnett, Hopkinsville, XIV.
Rev. ). .. Davis, Elizabethtown, XIV.
Rev. P. A. Nichols, Newport, XIV.
Rev. ID. w. Ellison, Stanford, XIV.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-08-02

We send occasionally a copy of HE
APPEALto persons who are not subscl !.
ers. Il you are not one, this is = 70.
minder to examine it carefully, and
then send in your own name, and hand
the paper to one of your friends with
the same request.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-08-02
Passenger and Porter.

Passenger and Porter.
"How do you do, there, Porter?'
1t seems I've seen you before
"Your face looks very familiar
''Section?" eyes, lower four"
"My grip, you may take that too,
And place it in the car"
Eight minutes yet! I'll just have time
To get good cigar"
Gail Aboard!" Says the Conductor,
The fireman rings the bell;.
IT'S the signal for the start,
And, the porter knows it we'll.
With stepping box he jumps aboard
The slowly moving train,
Kisses his hand to his lady love,
Whom he hopes to see again.
In one hand bunch of keys,
In the other he holds broom;
He opens the door, the passenger goes
Into the smoking room.
Seated there in comfort IT,.
Smoking his cigar,
Says he, Porter, take seat"
GLOW long have you been on this carp
care you carrying lots of passengers"
Il suppose you are getting rich?"
"Who is the engineer. 'scab?'"
"Wlll he put us In the ditch?" i.
Glow much do you porters ge,?"
Fifteen Dollars! Is that all?"
swell, for the amount of work you do,
Your pay is rather SMALL"
Eight years IN the Pullman service,
The travel is very slow" 80,
I'm not maxim g any money now,
The engineer do not know"
IF l depended alone on my wages,
You see could not live"
II do my best to please my passengers
And take whatever they give"
"Well, sometimes its quarter,
And oftimes but dime
get for brushing off their clothes,
And giving their boots shine.''
''For now the travelling public
Have begun to feel its true,
That two dollars night is outrageous,
If they fee the porters too"
| GEORGE ROPER,
$500" Line between St. Paul and Boston
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-08-02
Quinine Overcoats.

Few people have any idea Of the
amount of quinine that is consumed in
period of time or of that sold by single
dealer in the drug. Extravagant stories
have been told by individuals to the
amont of the alcholoid which they
have consumed and if 1t has not been
quantity sufficient to put them in
wooden overcoat it would probably,
converted into cash, provide comfort
able top coat for winter wear. This
time of year, Novercoats are out of season
and the question uppermost is how to
keep cool and where. Rest and recrea-
ton come in ttat line. Thoughts of this
kind should lead one to inquire of any
agent of the Minneapolis & St. Louis
Ry., as to summer rates to tourist points
in all parts of the country, OR for short
fishing excursion. Any special informa-
ton will be cheerfully furnished upon
application to G. M. Pratt, G. T. & P. A.
Minneapolis.
| Duluth, MINI.
The Colored population is increasing
rapidly.
Mrs. R. D. Smith and daughter Of
Chicago are visiting her sister Mrs. H.
J. Shelton,
Mr.. w. B. Richardson of the First
National Bank has taken the agency of
The APPEAL in Duluth.
Mrs. NJ Martin and Miss Nellie Banks
of Kansas City, who are guests of Mrs. J.
N. Richey left Saturday for Chicago.
There was lawn party given at
Simms Grove Tuesday evening which
was the source of much enjoyment to
all present.
We have had number of visitors for
the past two weeks. Among them are ::
Miss Cora Hawkins, of Milwaukee, the
guest Of HI Shelton; Mrs. S. F, Will
liams, Miss Adele Townsend and Miss
E. R. Williams, of New Orleans, guests
of Mrs. G. T. Pointer.
The l. S. &. gave grand reception at
Ingalls, Hall Friday evening in honor of
the visitors to the city. 1t was largely
attended and was a most delightful af-
fair. The italian orchestra furnished
lovely music and the dancers tripped
the light fantastic until early morn:
The costumes we've elegant.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-08-02
SAINT PAUL.
The Doings Of Week in the Metrop-
oils of the North Star State.

The Sanity City and SANITY City Folks.
Itoms of Social, Religious and Gem
eral Matters Among tho
People.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-08-02

Are You among those who have not
paid their subscriptions to The APPEAL.
The Office is at rs East Fifth street. Call.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-08-02
CHICAGO OFFICE,

325 Dearborn ST., Suite 13-14-15
c. F. ADAMS, Manager.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-08-02
LOUISVILLE OFFICE,

312 West jefferson Street, Room 9
n. c. WEEDEN, Manager.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-08-02
MINNEAPOLIS.
A Record of the Doings in and About
the Great Flour City
Matters Social, Religious and General
Which have Happened and are to
Happen Among the Peopleof
the City on the Falls.

HE APPEAL feels somewhat like con-
graduating itself upon having secured
Rev. j. w. Dunjee as its manager for
Minneapolis. Mr.. Dunjee il so well
known to the people of the Flour City
that he needs no introduction at our
hands. He is known to be a ''rustler''
when he undertakes to do anything and
therefore we are expecting much OF
him. We were badly deceived in our
former manager, who did the paper
more harm than good. We hope the
good citizens of our sister city will dc
their part in holding up the hands Of
Rev. Dunjee, and we believe there will
be little cause for complaint of the SER
vice rendered. ...
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-08-02

SIs PkCE Uff1Gel
No. 70 EAST FIFTH STREET
f.. J. @. ADAMS, Editor.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-08-02

No. 500 FOURTH STREET South
Rev. j. W. DUNJEE, Manager.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-08-02
THE APPEAL.

ISSUED SIMULTANEOUSLY IN
ST PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, CHICAGO,
LOUISVILLE, ST. LOUIS.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-07
A wondcrrpl rtnnnn,,.

jack the Balloon, so We | known to all
who have ever had occasion to pass
through the Uitenhage (Cape Colony
railway station, has, says a writer in the
Colonies and India, gone to that bourne
from which no baboon ever returns,
nuch to the regret of the country side.
Jack was one of the most intelligent
specimens of the ape tribe ever captured,
and he was regarded as quite a regular
galway employe at Uitenhage. He took
bis turn at working the Signals aud
ahoying the trollsya about. When re-
quiredto do SO he would go to his masters
cottage, hunt for and find any article re
quired, and then, after carefully looking
the door, he would remove the key and
bring both it and the article he was sent
to fetch to his master. The latter had
lost both his legs and consequently found
Jack valuable helpmate. The beboon
was also noted through the district as a
fair lightweight boxer, and he had also
been trained TO use the single stick with
singular adroitness. Henever drank any
thing stronger than water, and was un-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-07
THE HIrrERY Way x<nD.
Partisan JOb-SerttnR Speake,
Heed Straight.

Farffsam JOb-SeLkfnR Speaker
Heed Straight.
WAsHmSTos, Aug. 5.--In the Hons,
to-day Mr.. snyder, (Minn. } rising to i
question Of privilege denoupctd as Q
lalsehoud an article appearing in !
Detroit paper stating that a conference
between the Minnesota delegation and
speaker Reed relative to certain improve
nents Of the Sault ate Marie canal, the
Speaker had declared to hell with youl
inland seas. Mr.. Mckinley from thu
committee ON rules reported Gas substi
ute for the Cummings resolution) yeso-
luton asking the Secretary of the Navy
FOR the reasons for the increase of the
force at the Ktitery navy yard.
In speaking OF the resolution Mr.. Gum.
miogs IN. Y.) said that he rose In defence
u public morality and public Law which
nad been msnaced by high public off
dial. The order increasing the forcs Of
the Kittery yard looked as though the
iesign was to use executive power for
partisan purposes. He referred to the
great evil which would result from the
introduction Of politics into the navy
yards and seing back to the Rdministra-
tlon of the navy department by Secretary
kobeson; he commented severely upon
the action OF that official in filling navy
yarys with partisan friends Just previous
70 congressional election. He is charged
hat the Kittery yard Was used for politi-
sGl purposes and quoted figures to show
that previous to elections the list OF EN-.
ployas was much larger than it was a
month or two afterwards. The majority
itthe men employed came from Maine, the
tate of Thos. Brsckett Reed. He uoted al
,srgth from the testimony taken by the
Whitthorne committee in 1876 to show
that the policy of the Republican party
aad been to use the navy yards to expe
lite political ends. This policy was worse
han the shotgun policy.
Re commented on the fact that certain
shops of the Kittery yard had besn
burned in January and th.t the chairman
1f the committee on naval affairs (MH
3outelle) had provided money for their
eepair in the Naval Appropriation bill.
10 commended (and in support OF
3ais contention he quoted from remarks
nade by Senator Allison and his COM
aHnion) that it was not in the interest OF
iood government of economy or of the
navy to reconstruct these shops. Despite
he remarks of these two eminent Repub
,ican senators the Secretary of the Nav
had ordered an increase OF the force 4,
ne Kittery yard to reconstruct the shop;
aud to repair the Lancaster and the
uonongaheia. Fifteen years ago a Re
publican Secretary of tine Navy he'd
ftRted that the Lancaster was not worthy
ot repair and that tho Monongahsla waa
ia q tolerable condition with speed Of
lO3 knots. Laughter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-07
PHILADELPHIA NOTES.

Robert Puryes Monday celebrated his
SOth birthday and received many con.
gratulations.
Edwin s. Rooms, 90 years old, committed
suicide on Monday by shooting at the
Windsor Hotel.
Florence r. Hogate, member of the
Camden county bar and Camden City
Council, was arrested Monday, charged
by Thomas s. Smith with uttering forged
mortgages.
Conrad Berthal, who is charged with
committing bold robbery at the resi-
dence Of Philip Windish, at Thorough
fare, Gloucester county, New Jersey, last
week, was arrested on Monday in Phils-
delphis.
William Msrrylees, the private watch.
man who shot and killed Henry Almond
colored, Fl years old, who was suspected
of stealing newspapers from docrsteps,
was committed Monday to await the
action of the coroner.
Mayor Filter has demanded the nam.
ing of the entire Republican county ticket
to be voted for in November. His slate
IS said to contain the names OF Mr.. Ham
NETT for sheriff, Mr.. William NJ. Smith
hot uh'JsoohtEOioEt mf. IuOIuHb Gr6bu
for recorder of deeds and Mr.. John d.
Helms and Mr.. James Stewart for county
Q commissioners. Collector MARTIN, it is
said, objects to this combination.
james A. Mundy, Joseph Il. Wende-
roth and Harry O. johnson have com
pleted plans for the establishment of
The Philadelphia TattsrsalPs,n horse
bezaar to be modelled after the famous
London Exchange. They will erect a
large building on Market street, east of
Twenty first, which they intend to make
the headquarters OF American turfmen.
About Slo0,0O0 il is said, will be in
vested in the enterprise.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-07
BhAIxn COMMANDED.
Ehe Mcinbers of the xHnrrison-we
AitInnce Hi eatfrp Freer.

I
| AitIaace Breathe Freer.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Blaine did MOI
leave his oool retreat at Bar Harbor ant
make the hot journey to warm Cape May
Point OF his own free will. He went there
because Of the Presidents request, and
thought be could not afford to disobey
IN invitation which is equivalent to /
| command. This showI of itself that
Blaine proposes to stay Ia the cabinet in
spite OF all efforts to put him ont. If he
had intended to leave this year he could
have had no better opportunity to begin
the operation than was offered by this
invitation TO Cape May Point. When
Blsine's reply to Frye appeared almost
simultaneously with the action of the
Western Republican conventions in
favor of Blaine's reciprocity scheme.
Henderson, Reed, Mckinley and Allison
held conference and agreed that Blaine
must be checked or that the Republican
party would be divided beyond the hope
OF reunion. They determined that Blains
should be given the alternative of oeasine
to fight the Mckinley bill or leaving the
cabinet, and Harrison, who ia hold re-
sponsible for Blaine az his Secretary OF
State, in spite of his disayo wal Of Blaine's
cipline Blaine aud save the solidarity Of
party. Accordingly the President ar
ranged hts al airs for weeks absence
at Cape May Point, and summoned
Blaine to appear before him there.
The other members OF the Harrison
Reed alliance breathed more freely whom
they learned that Blaine had obeyed the
summons; for his refusal to do 40 under
flrataYt Nunnld d. Il.
cumstances, tantamount to declaration
of war. They are now on the tip-toe OF
anxiety about the outcome of this CON
ference, upon which the party prosperity
seems to them to hang. What they hope
for is that Harrison may, by promises or
threats, induce Blaine 10 slat up as one
OF them put it bluntly. They would like
to have him agree with Harrison upon
some scheme resembling reciprocity like
that proposed by Aldrich, giving to the
President discretionary power to apply
discriminating duties on anything else
that will let them out of the dilemma
which Blaine has put them into
without compelling them to do what
Blaine wants thom to do. They do not
propose to do this, but they feel that the
popular demand which Blaine has
awakened in the west must be met in
some way.
They want Blaine to save the party by
helping them to ally II with some project
which will satisfy without gratifying 1t.
They would like to have Blaine come on
In an interview or letter. in the line o.
their desires. and then come down here
and tell his friends in the Senate that he
means it, 80 as to g cure their obedience
to it. They fear the rising tide of tariff
reform in the west which Blaine il
swelling into wave. They want no more
tlumbs and Paddocks developed In tho
Senate.