davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-02-22
BY DOING THINGS.
The Most Comprehensive Recipe for True
Success.

The Most Comprehensive Recipe for True
Success.
An admirer of General Gordon. the
hero of the Soudan, reminds us, in re-
cent account of his life, that che kept
his unquestioned place as chief, not
by force OF gold lace and banners and
salutes OF trumpets and guns, but by do
ing things;'' and the writer goes on tc
give US many instances of his way OF
"doing things" He always said Come
to his men, rather than 60" He was not
content with directing or commanding.
He never stopped short of do5ng In all
departments of life the man who does
things is the potent man. The country
store of the olden time, with its unfail.
ing relay OF loafers s'holding down. soap
boxes and cracker-barrels, discussing
with owl-like wisdom the affairs of the
State and nation, has been crowded out
OF the large cities, but the tribe of men
represented by these corner-grocery
statesmen is growing no less. It is SO
much easier to tell how the nation ought
to be saved than to save the nation.
it is so much easier to talk about
chlld-training than to train children:
it is so much easier to advise the editor
than it is to edit paper; it is so much
easier to find fault with the preacher
than 1t is to preach, that a thousand
men can always be found outside the
State House, and the nursery, and the
editorial sanctum, and the pulpit, who
know just what to do, while model
statesmen and parents and editors and
preachers are always at premium.
Takers are cheap, because the market
is glutted with them. Doors come high.
because they are so scarce. The boy
who is always wishing that beautiful
damsel would fall through the ice into
the water, 80 that he nigh { have the
privilege of rescuing her and displaying
his valor, and who yet lets his mother
carry the heavy coal-hod up two flights
OF stairs unaided, will never get the
medal of the Humane Society. The
young man who wishes to distinguish
himself among the worlds s.doers'' will
have boundless opportunity and COM
paratively little competition. There are
few more comprehensive recipes for true
success than General Gordon's -"Do
Something" noble and worthy.-Golden
Rule.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-02-22
Grand Cake Walk.

Morning Star Lodge No. IA, q. B. F.,
will give grand cake walk at Arlington
Hall, 3lst street and Indiana avenue,
Monday euening Feb. "a. Three prizes.
/. To most graceful lady walker: A
handsome decorated cake. 2. A solid
gold ring. 3. Latest style gentlemen's
silk umbrella. Walk commences at y.
Grand march at 1890 when dancing will
begin. FIRST class music. Refreshments.
Admission SO cents single. Seventy-fve
cents couple. 4
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-02-22
St. James A. M. e. Church.

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE)
Ford were sufficiently recovered from
their illness to be present Sabbath and
receive warm welcome from their host
of friends. Those who can board
teachers in July will please report TO +.
d. Parker, Register of Deeds Office or
al The APPEAL office.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-02-22
CHICAGO.
Specimen Copies.

Any subscriber of The APPEAL who
would like to have specimen copy of
the paper sent to friend can be accom-
modated by sending us on postal card
the name and address to which he
would like to have the paper sent.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-02-22
MIR. Grimes, of Georgia.

Tom Grimes, one day, a Negro saw
In his hotel, and swore
He wouldn't with a Negro eat,
And 80 walked out the door.
0, Tom! 0, Tom! How things have
changed,
Since those good days of yore.
When you ate hoe cake, sitting on
'OP mammy's" cabin floor.
Columbus Dispatch.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-02-22

all points, call on agents Of this or con-
Meeting roads. or write to WI. G. Ken
yon, Gen. Pass. Agent G., B. & N.R. R.,
st. Paul, Mimi.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-02-22
Cincinnati, Ohio.

Mr.. c. T. Graham has gone on a visit
to Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Susie C. Higgans has moved to
the home of her parents on Barr street.
Rev. H. H. White of Henderson.
KY, is in the city after an absence of 20
years.
Miss Mary Gray has been engaged as
bookkeeper for the cooperative grocery
of Hays, Watson & Co.
Miss Susie Furbush, was in the citv
last week making arrangements to open
a school in Dayton, KY.
There is much religious interest in
several churches here, and Elders
Webb, Faucet and Darnell, have fire.
quent baptizings.
Rumor says Misses Leila Adams and
Fannie Cole now teachers in our schools
will both take leave of school teaching
and embark in the sea Of matrimony.
Sansbury Cluf the we'll known scenic
artist of w. 7th street has recently dec
Grated his dwelling on the outside with
such artistic devices that the passers by
are filed with wonder and admiration(?)
A Hog Which Hunts 'Fossums.
Birmingham. Ala, Feb. lS.-Louis
Crawford, an old Colored man living on
farm five miles out, has freak of
nature in the shape of razor.b back hog,
for which he has refused 500 cash. The
hog is natural-born possum hunter,
and Uncle Josh has no less than fifty
hides this season as evidence of his hogs
prowess. He was in the city yesterday
with his skins and his razor-back, which
follows him around like dog. The old
man tells very simple story of how he
discovered the animals queer instinct.
One night while going through the
woods he discovered the hog under
tree grunting furiously and rearing up
against the trunk. Approaching the
tree and looking up he discovered big,
fat postum. Having similar exper-
fence several times he came to the con-
clusion the animal was u natural-born
possum hog, and, making pet of it, be
took it to the woods frequently with
splendid success.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-02-22
TERMS. .r
hngle copy, per year.
Nx months: ITO
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subscriptions to be paid in advance. Whom sub
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Will be 50 cents for each IS weeks and cents for
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Marriages and deaths to be announced at al must
oome I'm season to be news.
Marriage and death notices, fifty cents. Payment
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Adverttsing rates, fifty cents per square Of eight
Macs solid agate each insertion.
We do not hold ourselves responSible for the Views
d eur correspondents
Reading notices is cents per limo.
Special rates for advertisements for longer time
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Special terms to agents who desire to place the
papor Oh sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-14

inc between the two was an Affecting
one. and Miss Madison Avenue, refusing
all offers by the fancier to send the dog
home determined TO carry HIM herself;
II seemed at first to her that 1T would
be most appropriate 70 convey the dog
homo IN a cab. But she had neglected. 70
provide herself with more than snilclent
money for carfare. She mounted ING
Third-ayenue elevated station, unaware or
tbo strict enforcement prohibiting the
TRANSPORTATION of dogs, no matter now gem
tie their breed. She got her ticket easy
enough; the agent couldn't see the doS'
And She cot by the gate all right. the gate
man being engaged at the far end OF me
platform in q conversation with q feu-
haired Young woman in the second story
of house close by. 49,.
Miss Madison Avenue stood ready TO step
aboard when q train ran up TO the station.
But the guard saw the dog aud smut the
gate in her face. .,
"But.n she pleaded. hes such little
ono snd-n the tram was in motion.
She turned TO the gateman, VINO was al
his post. o,.,,
The maiden with the red hair had evil
IDENTIFY been kind to him, and the gateman
was good. humored. He said few words
in a low tone to Miss Madison Avenue.
She nodded and tucked the dog away I'M
der her Jacket. May be her form was less
symmetrical than before, but what did that
matter! The guard only looked at her
face as she stepped on the train. lie saw
there an expression of guileless innocence
and during the whole journey the express
sion never changed. 1t did change. how
ever, when she reached her station. 1t
changed to one Of constituencies triumph.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-14

Some of the sweet girls have returned al
ready. They have been sent on as enNoys
h got the houses open and the servants
back and put things generally IN running
order before the return OF the iamlly; !
met a couple OF them the other day. IheY
were in a CAB riding at full speed, ana YET
they kept leaning out. enJoining the ofNer
70 hurry.
Hes gone around that corner" SAID one
Of them. We shall lose him sure. It's pro-
yoking OF you to be so slow,
"Snre. ma'am.n the driver answers
somewhat wrathfully, Il can't go no
faster. The beast Is run on his ieet III
ready" .r.;.o1
Being curious about the matter | awaited
developments and discovered una. tncSo
voung ladies' were irving to run down q
yonng fellow on a bicycle. OF course they
succeeded. and through purely feminine
tactics they drove him out OF the ROAD ana
made him upset. And then what diu the
little bumbucs do but begin 70 apologize
and declare that they thought he was thef
brother Tom all the time. Perhaps you
fail 10 see the connection between !nls sol I
Of q performance and house-cleahihs' anu
must confess that do too.
The rage for the coming winter promises
10 be Ibsenism, with Mrs. Irving Mlnslow
as the charming impersonator. her chiei
propertjes will be Bean Brummel coats
and Josephine gowns and the odor OF vlo-
lets. That's all that's needed. She has
only to attire herself, keep her voice down
10 the gentle English pitch, assume the
McAllistor drawl. use Der lorgnette Judi
ciously, smile now and then in slow, lazy
way. with becoming droop OF her white
eyelids, and, Lord bless you, she might
talk about phalacterderms and ,paralleio-
grams, and everybody would listen en-
raptured. and declare 1t too perfectly
lovely for anything.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-14
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Results of the Playing Yesterday Through
Cnuutry.
rBy telegraph TO tho pispatch.l

by telegraph 70 tho Dispatch.l
Toledo: Toledos. o.: base-hits. 8; errors,
g. ST. Louis, /: base-hits. 8; errors /;
Batteries-Smlth and Sage; Stewetts ana
Munigan. u. q
Baltimore: First game-Baltimores, z;
base-hits, 8; errors, l. Athletics, 4; base
hits. 10: errors, 5. Batterles-ORourke
and Townsend; Mcmahon and Baldwin.
Second Baltimores. 10; base-hits,
10; errors, 5. Athletics, 6; base-hits, o;
errors, Z. Batteries-Morrlson, German,
and Townsend: Stecker and Riddle.
Philadelphia Brotherhood) Phlladel-
pbias. 7: base-hits, IL; errors, 4. New
Yorks. 8; base-hits. 6; errors, 5. Bate
ries-Knell and Cross; Ewing and Vaughn.
Cincinnati Oeague): Clnclnnatis' o;
base-hits. II; errors, A. Plttsburghs,
base-hits, 8; errors, 4. Batteries-Du
and Keenan,: Anderson and Decker:
Rochester: Rochesters, 6; base-hlts, Z;
errors, ?. Syracuse, o; base-hits, 5; errors
D Batteries-Barr and Mcclure; keefe
Columbus: Columbus, 4; base-hits. s.
errors. Q. Louisvilles, 1 : base-hlts, z
errors, 2. Batteries-Krauss and Doyle
Stratton and Ryan. ,.,
Chicago The audience shivered from
cold. First game-Chicagos. IL; base-hlts
9; errors, 8. Clevelands, 8; base,hits, II;
Naeie; War and Summers. Second game
Chicagos, 4 base-hits, IL; errors, =
Cleyeiands, 8: base-kits, s.; errors, 2. BAT
teries-Hutchinson and Nagle; BeatteI
and Sommers.
Boston Qeague): Philadelphiss, s.
base-b hits. ~; errors, 3. Bostons, 5, base
hts. 6 errors, II. Batteries-Esper an(
| Clements: Nichols and Hardie.
New York Geague): Seven innings
Ram. New Yorks, 4; base-hits, 8; errors
/. Brooklyns, 8; base-hits, 8; errors, 3
Batteries-Ruse. Murphy. and Buckley
| Terry and DAILY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-14

The lorgn cite grows TO be more and
rrora an instrument of feminine warfare
It's a peaceful one. too, if rightly used.
saw q little by-play at Larchmoht the
other day which amused me immensely;
A pretty girl in sweet gown of blue and
Wbite nioue. with big lace parasol, had
sauntered out and seated herself on the
grass under big tree. Not far OIL was
one of those young men VINO tnlhK
themselves absolutely irresistible. Evi-
IDENTIFY he made up his mind to IN
terest the young lady. 30 he began CIR
cling around her, each time getting nearer.
The girl paid no attention to him but
went on calmly reading her book. At last
he stopped directly i'll front OF her ana
was inst preparing an elaborate bow and an
equally elaborate speech, when the young
lady calmly lifted her eyes, placed her lorg-
nette in front OF them and looked al MN.
The young man continued IN his prepara-
tory situation and the young lady con-
timed 10 look. The CONTINUANCE OF that
steady gaze was Oppressive. ne youn
man began to grow EN- barrassed. lie trleu
10 saw something, but II was miserable
failure. and be was obliged 10 retreat,
covered with confusion. No sooner had
he turned his back than the young lady
dropped her glass, calmly took mp her
book. and went on reading as though no.
thing had happened. - s.u
The hair-dreSSers are HuPPN 'H'9 A"Ai,
The elaborate couture has come back ana
IL growing in favor every day. Curls ana
frizzes and puffs are being worn. bit OF
smooth HAIR is not permissible under any
circumstances. Somebody says that
crimping pins are coming into fashion
again. doubt il. They arc too uncom-
Portable and our girls are altogether too
adept in the manipulation Of curling-tonSs.
There is tremendous rage lust now Tor
ostrich-feather bands, marsbout tTlm-
uings, and full quillings OF lace. They
are pretty, too. and give soft aud beauti-
full effect TO any costume.
The pretty fashion of wearing long wells
has been revived. Delicately-tnted gauze
10 purchased by the yard, twisted careless
ly around the hat. and tied IN soft bow al
the side OF under the chm.
The passion of the American woman for
appearing TO be learned is amounting TO Q
craze. One Of them has evolved an enter.
tainment which she calls progressive
conversation party" A square is made OF
1--WE rows Of chairs placed five in row
They are fastened together with widt
bands Of ribbon. Each row OF chairs ma
attached 10 il delicatey-embossed caro-
bearing q topic Of conversation. Inc
guests sit down, the hostess tapsa Dell, th'
conversation begins. and critic passes VI
and down the line TO determine VINO taiki
he best and wins the most gold stars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-14
:. h-,.A. :. n.niel Wehster isranortnd

NOT 10 bright a. Daniel Webster isreportcd
10 have been. His reparks have an I'M
nIeasant directness about thcm sometimes.
A group of pretty girls were standing
about him the other day wearing wavy-
colored sashes.
(which is the prettiest Of those girls,
jed" asked one Of the brothers.
The old man looked them critically over,
rolled his quid reAectively into the other
cheek and answered: "Waa1, j dunno
EXACTLY: but should say the one with
the yaller belly band was about as peart rs
any on 'em."
x bright and pretty young Madison
avenue girl whom knew came back home
from Bar Harbor one morning last week.
She had number of important missions,
but she put them all aside to 90 down
town and bring home from its temporary
residence at the fsncier's King Charles
SPANIEL. on which all her affections were
centred at least she said so. The meet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-14
SHEfPSHEAD Gay.
Last Day Fall Meeting-Ihe Track Deep
| in Nud.

NEw York, September 13.-Sheepshead--
BAY Races.-Ihe track was deep IN mud
and water and several entries were with
drawn.
FIRST race-purse - 900, three-year-olds,
seven furlongs-Wh Nose won insight
second, Iago third. Time. 1871 2-5.
Second race-handicap sweepstakes for
beaten horses. $1,000 added, one. mile and
furlong-Fitziames won; Eric second,
Castaway third. Time, 1853 %
Third race-Mayf handicap sweep
stakes. 81, 500 added one mile and three
furlonps-f.os Angeles won; Urus second.
Rheno third. Time. 2:25 4-j.
Fourth race-Great Eastern handicap
sweepstakes for two-year-olds, $1,000 al
ded. futurity course-Sallie McClelland
won; Kildeer second, Russell third. Time,
1:l42-5.
Fifth race-beaten horses. purse $1,000,
futurity course-Yolunteer won; Blue
Rock second. Tipstaff third. Time, 1:li..3.
Sixth race-handicap sweepstakes, mile
on tuIf-First heat: LavInia Belle VOL
Tanner second. Time. 1:49 Is. Second
heat: Tanner won; Woodcraft second;
Lavinia Belle third. Time. l:5ll-j. Third
heat: Tanner won. Time, 1:55 3-j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-14
THE AMENDED TARIFF BILL.
comnIetion of the Dutiable List I'm Com
mittee-Tbe Democratic Votes
tBy telegraph 70 the Dispstchl

WASHINGTON. September 13.-The Ways
md Means Committee this morning began
fhe formal consideration Of the Senate
amendments to the tariff bill and made eX-
cellent progress. BY noon, when adjourn
ment was had all the dutiable schedules
had been acted upon. leaving the free list
vet to be considered. In the case or each
amendment non-concurrence was recon-
mended where reduction OF existing duties
is nroposed in the amendment, the Demo-
cratic members moved concurrence, but
otherwise thew contented themselves with
n simt,le negative rird rooe vote on each
Droposition. The Louisiana delegation
Representatives Price, Coleman, Blanch-
ard and Wilkinson-were admitted 10 the
room when the sugar schedule was dhder
consideration and united IN strong ob-
lection to the date-March lst neXt-when
Il il proposed that the changes made
in that schedule shall take effect. They
represented that the effect OF adherence to
that date would be ruinous TO the planters,
VINO would then have just garnered their
crops and who would be compelled to sell
them in a market brought down in prlce
by free sugar. They proposed An extension
OF the time TO July lst, and failing IN that,
asked that the new rates take efect lmIne-
diately upon the approval OF the bill. The
committee took this appeal under advise:
ment, ana moan Nul4c obICpu W ANSo AAANA ~
non-concurrencein the Senate amendments
to the sugar schedule. There IS little doubt
that the consideration OF the bill in CON-
mittee will be concluded Monday, and then
some arrangement will be proposed TO
bring it before the House.
TIE DATE OF THE TAXING EFFECT.
In pursuance of the determination OF the
committee to non-cOncur in the Senate
amendments the amendment changing the
date of the taking effect OF the bill from
July 1st TO October lst will be non-con-
| Cured in if the House follows the commit
tees recommendations. There was no dis
cussion on this point to-day and the Sc
| lection of the date Will be left TO the con-
| ferrees. Chairman Mckinley said that no
| thought had been given 10 that subject
~ yet.
| TO RUSH THE TARIFF BILL.
Mr.. Mckinley to-day introduced the fol.
! lowing resolution in the House prepare
/ tory to the consideration of the tariff bill
Resolued, That after the passage OF this
resolution the Committee OF the Whole
! House on the State of the Union shall be
discharged from further consideration Of
House Bill 94l6 (the tariff bilD, with
! the Senate amendments thereto, anc
/ the same shall be considered in The
/ House: that after - hours of debate It
shall be in order in the House to move tC
non-concur in the Senate amendments K
said bill in gross and agree to the commit
tee of conference asked by the Senate In
the disagreeing votes of the two houses
and the House shall without further delay
proceed to vote upon said motion.
The resolution was referred to the Com
| mittee on Rules,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-14
rup p1cHNoND DIspATCH.-sUNDAY. SEPTEMBER H. 1890

and notices were at once sent out to o mum;
her of bankers TO attend conference and
exchange views with him. Among the first
to attend were James Il. Colgate, President
Knox, of the Bank Of the Republic; Presi-
dent Coe, of the American Exchange BANK
President vermilye. of the United National
Bank; President Perkins, of the Importer,
and Traders Bank; President Cannon, OF
the Chase National Bank; PRESIDENT
Barker, of the First National BANK; Isaac
Seligman. and others equally prominent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-14
THE MONETARY CRISIS.
President Harrison Says He Proposes to
Avert n Panic.
rBy telegraph TO the Dispatch


WASHINGTON. September 13.-There was
long consultation to-day by wire be-
tween the President at Cresson and Acting
Secretary Bachelor and Assistant-secre-
tary Nettleton Ut the Treasury Department
concerning the stringency in the money
market. during which the whole SITUATION
was thoroughly gone over. The President,
il is understood, stated that 1t IS his desire
to avert panic in the money market, anu
that none shall be permitted TO occur II
the Treasury Department can prevent
il. The views of the President were seIe-
graphed TO Secretary Window at New
York, who at noon sent the following
message TO the President: Have had
conference with the leading tinanciers'
There appears TO be considerable strlh-
gency, but no reason to apprehend serious ",
consequences. am fully advised ana VIZ
take such action as think the situation re-
quires.p ~.
The President has also been in consulta-
tion by wire with Mr.. Mckinley. chairman
of the Committee on WAYS ana Meas,
and others IN regard TO the proprisy VI
extending the date fixed by the senate r aor
the new tariff bill to go into eheet. rhe
matter, It Is understood. is TO 90 INC SUD
ject or further conference.
The Director Of the Mint annouhceu To-
day his willingness 10 buy largely ., 'il-
yer Monday II the offers are favoraoie IN
order TO assist In relieving the stfinsency
in money.
TO EXCHANGE VIEWS.
Nxw YonK, September l3.--Secretary win MN
dom arrived at the SuD-Treasury ~ A1''o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-14

His Resignation Withdrawn.
lRrt.lnrrnnh 10 the ni-nAtch.l

CHICAGO. September 81. Is. Bryan,
president OF the Worlds falr, has re-
considered his resignation and will remain
IN his present office.
since sending in his letter of resignation
few days ago Bryan has been prevailed
upon by argument of his fellow-directors,
OF tie United States Commissioner, and
citizens generally TO withdraw the same,
and ct last nights meeting Of the direc-
tors his final decision was received with
APPLAUSE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-14
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Three People Killed and Many Others
Wounded at the Black Hills.
fpv tele1rnnh 10 the Dispatchl

ST.. PAUL, MISS., September ia
Pioneer Press special from Deadwood.
S. D., says: Another fatal accident oe-
Cured on the Black Hills to-day on the 81.
Pierre railroad, in which Judge Beldens,
Mrs. Snyder. and a boy OF Lead
City were killed outright and MANY
Others seriously injured. The railroad
was running an excursion TO and from
Deadwood and Lead City to Masonic
picnic, in which there were 300 excursion
lists. The train passed along a high en-
bankment and heavy tree fell on the rear
car. killing the above-named persons,
throwing the car from the track, and in
turing others to an unknown extent.
Physicians have gone to the scene.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-14
EXPORTS and Imports Of specie.

New YORK. September 1&.-The exports
of specie from the port of New York du-
ring the past week amounted to el,llA, 80,
of which S37,727 was in gold and Sl,lO6,-
500 in silver. Nine thousand dollars III
cold and II ,l01 900 in silver went 10 ku-
rope, and 1862 in gold and e4,69s in sll-
yer to South America.
The imports Of specie. during the we x
amounted to Si39,Sl5, OF when S4Ioi was
in cold and 1850 in silver.