davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-27
Polski nasz Kaznodzleia x.

0'SJo ~
Plotr Skarga powiedzial:
,,Krzyz wystawiony na Col
gocie tego ME wybawi, ktory
W SVEN sercu krzy2a ME
wystawi!" to znaczy, chcac
te .ak wielkie sfowa naszego
kaznodzlei zastosowac do Ga
zety Katolaekiej, ze 6w je} krzy2
W nagl6wku ME uczyni )ei
katolicka, AMI nawet chrzes-
clahska, skoro W plamie
SVEN miescl ducha niekatolic
klego.
Albo Gazeta KatoHcka W
naplsie ma okoto Krzyza mo-
WI: ,,Oto Krzyz Pahsk,, ucie-
kajcle strony przeclwne!"-a
W plsmie SVEN mlesci kores-
pondencye Strony przeciwnei
t. ]. Strony przec;wnej Kos
ciofowi sw. katolickiemu, wy
stepujacej przeciw rozporza-
dzeniom i zasadom Koscio1a
sw. rzymsko.K .KatolIcKiego!
3)Herb papieski znNduje sic
W nagf6wku Gazety KatoHch1ej
Ow .,herb papieskl" ma
czytelnikom Gozety KatoIckig
przedstawia6, II to pismo po-
dlega Paplezowi, natomiast
lniesci ono " swej treScl ko.
respondencya towarzystwa, W
ktorei to nlby l1atollckie to-
warzystwo gfosi: MY ME pod.
kfadamy naszych glow pod
jarzmo, ]ak to inni uczynlI,
DO naszem hasiem Jest VOL
nose, rownosc i nlepodleglosc!
to sic ME zgadza z pap'e-
stwem. Albowien kiucze W
herble papiesklm wycbraaa)a
zwierzchnosc, a zwlechrznosc
wymaga podleglosci::
4 Herb polski Jest W ma
g}owku GagetY Katolichaej,
Polska byia po wszys,k,e we
ki cd Mieczyslawa l., kr6la
pvlsk;ego, zgodra . Kosclolem
sw.; "a ola czego Gazeta Ka-
toHcka, majac herb poIski,
mlesci w swych ]amach ko
respondencyq niekatollcka?
Zbyt czesto wykrzyku)e Ga.
2eta Katolicha W nleboglosy, il
jest gazeta ,,Polskq, Katolic-
ka!"- 0! pierwszy lepszy
zydek z pod Warszawy (rie
potrzeba,, ably byf z Grie wko-
wa NOW: NY! a il tez Po.
lak!"--alho mason mowi: ,,ja
tel katollk." ."--jezel1 IN idzie
0 iSorzysc; ale potlzeba bye
dusza claicm prawdxiwyr
Polaklem l katoI'kjem. 7e@ a
cheese MIN bye!
Bye mole, ze wy dave
Gazety Katohchlej ME mai d
tego czasu znacZenia nao;6u
ka swej gazety; vic C, poda7g
mu W powlnszows .n,u moieI
po wigllii zadus7 elk zraczeal
naslowka lego gazety, aycz
mu do tego, . 10y: albo tres
swej ga7 .ety zmien
ma czysto FIatolicz9, chcac zs
trzymac Ifotychczasowy ne
gioWek' -hlbo, ably 6w p1ekn
magic" czysto poIsSo-k1tc
l'ckl 2mifnif ma masohskl, "a
10 n''sternie podaje:
)N,azwt gazcty: ,Gozeto M
2 )zamlfst Krzyza-,, ,,klelnia
2 polsYim (azebY ISa2dy Pc
LAX ro1 1umlaf ma okoio napl
sem" |,,Oto Kielnla mason
ska prlyjdzcie do maze wszyt
y zaniiast herbu papies<iego-
herb masonslsi;- "a
4 )za9hlast herbu polskiego, her
kslecFa Blsmarka", przeciwn
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-27
PfACCIE IA WIARUSA!
co SkYCHAC.

W PARYZU, q pov oa,,
wysy]a"ia do wlasciwycI ~ un}' !
kow "ow"zacieznych T. ,tn;arz,
posr1d vychowanc, ,n ,o,
palyno", y kosciele :w snl,,;
cyusza "dpraw,on ,,o,,I,, :,
nab"&en 5'~". Ce' ,on,.owa} ~,
oyo'sN'l' ~, s"n Il, ktory poten
ml'1 d. p'zy zzfych zoInrerzy
EJ'414 y i'i1e' , nowe, w1ywa)aca
"Nosc.o' sic bedz'e "a was
'hool'c -powiedziat arcybiskup
r 4 Gala a"m]e. gdyl honor
FRA .1cyi lej mu droglm".
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-27
Do Braci Rodak6w
w Nebrasce.
El60, Ne6r., l6 Llstopada.

El6a, Ne6y., 16 Li;stopoda.
Szanoavaych Rodakow
10 E6ae, Duncan, Ashton, u
Poznanlu, Chojnicach, Pozauder,
Columbus, Omaha, st. Paul 4
eyszystkich lnnych polskich osa-
dach ~ NEBRASCE u,vaodo.
maiana, IL astano1vlony zostatene
pyzez e0yda,oce WZARUSA ia
ko podr6Seyjqcy agent tego e0y.
da1ynict1va . aOolno mi od6lerac
za pok1vltoevanaena abonanoent "a
WLARUSA oroz zatatavlaG
.uszezkie rachouaki tego pl;snaa.
A6y s,voje obo1ciqzki ah~atnie
ooype{nic, 6ede sic starat bye 0
lie nnoino$cl, osobl$cie ~ ka5dej
pozskiej osodzle u Ne6rasce u ce-
III sciqgonla zalegtego a6onentel
zu WZARUSA . 2bleranl0 no
avych abonentoao.
W nodziei, re Kochani Rodacy
2 Nebroshi poprq mnie Z zas2czy,
"a zaayamem, jako daev1aiejszego
redaktora GAZETY POL :
SKlEJ " NEBRASCE, pisge
sic
2 szucu71hien1
,ULIUSZ p. WRONSKI
agent WAS SUSA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-27

wieczora sic modli. Go dnla
wldzenie sic powtarza GO
dnla dzlecku Matka Boza 2y-
czenla swoje obJawia. Wlesc
O cudzle tym wkrotce roznio-
sta sia po okohcy / dis Gale
kompanle odbywaJa pielgrzym-
XII 20 cudownego mnejsca, aby
mod}y wraz z dziecml odpra-
wac. P'elgrzymi padaja tn ma
kolana, okofo godziny 2.giej
zjawia sic dziewczyna j pow,
tarza tfumom slowa Matkl
Bo&ej, widzialnej tylko dla
nlej samei. W zaprzesz}a ME
dzlele zebralo sic W Klein
Sonntag 5000 pieJgrzymow,
W dni povszed ME bywa lch
do 500 osob.
W PARYzU znalezlono
rosy]skiego generaia S7rlwer-
skowa zastr7elonego W lego
pomleszkaniu, a policya pa
ryska przypuszcza, II go !,
strzelili mhi!lsci, gdyz byf -
dyrektorem pollryi rosy ,sk;e
i we Francyl znaczna cd ,yv 'vv'1 w.
role PREY njedawnYcF ,rasz
towaniach nihiIistow " paw
zu. Gazety przyp" ,m;naia. dt
W r. 1868 slu' - nayar, !,
nazwiskiem Nh ai1er H :'s,nordo
wany y zostaf ' = Paryzu a NOR
.5 ue5'y n;guy ME wyhryto. Cd
Oau ouo'oi al Serlwerskow cze
o;I I;1;t 'isty pogrozkami. Znan,
ii'li'lo'' Mendelsohn w tyn
ln'1s'' Gu po kilka razy widy
"''. "a' sic ! rozmawlal re slug
oe' lworskowa, Polaklem Pa
4ewskim JUL wladomc, i
mu dawal pleniadze.
BERLlN.-Tutejsze gazet,
podaja luz wskazowkl, jak sit
wyrabla lymfa uzywana prze,
Dr.. Kocha do leczenla suchot
)ecz czynla to talk sSapo, !.
pod}ug tych wskazowel1 zade,
~" wta)emulczony bliael, ME
, mdglby tego lekarstwa fAbry
kowac Przybywaja fudotae
sucbotnicy calego swla,a
: mianowicle Amerykr, ably
: sic poddac kuracyl DR.. Kocha
W iednym iedynym dotad przy
padku powtorzYia sic choro
ba u wyleczonego, lecz DR.
Koch t1u,naczy sic, il choro
ba byfa juz nadto zastarza
la, a w takich przypadkach
: lego lekarstwo czasem jua ni'
skutkuJe. Plsza, il cesarz
Wilhelm chce radaG DR.. Ku
chowi szlachectwo Ola uczcze
) MIA lego zasfug.
HAGA, 23 llstopada. -kr6
i, Holenderskl Wilhelm II
: umarf dzis1aj 2 godzinle 6 2
rama.
, BERLIN.-N dniu 10 IL
stopada odbyl sic tuta) Slut
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-27

Razem 30 centow.
Kto naprz6d "a
pfaci ga WIARUSA
DIVA doIary, dosta-
ME oczywi5cie takze
powyzszy prezent W
Genie rs centow, a
nadto przez caty rok
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-27
pREZEN1'! PREZENT!

BY doda6otuchy
abonentom, kt6rzy o
ciagaja sic z zap{a-
ta "a W | AROSA,
ozn2j jmiam, IL od-
tad bede dawaf
p}acacym abonament
prezent znacznej war
tosci, a mianowicie:
Kto teraz zaplaci abonament
"a WTARUSA az doNowego roku,
dostanie W podarunku:
/. Kal darz NJ ary-
an ski Z kolorowym obra-.
zem-wart przeselka SOC
2. Ksiazke pod tytu}em Wa
lek ma jar"sarhat, pocleszne
opowiadanie wierszem 25c'
3. Ksiazeczke 0 Seoietych Me' -
czennihach Polshicz zoe
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-27

BERLIN w dnil 10 IL
stopada odbyl sic tuta) Stub
druglel slostry cesarza nlemiec-
Siego 4 ksIeciem AduIfem 2
Schaumourg Lippe, na]bogat-
Sym 2 niemiecsich ksiazat.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-01-01

NIPPLES. .'biackhea,is. Ted rough ,ehapped an,
! iH oily SKIN prevented by Cuticura Soap
The Butler weekly times., 1890-01-01
4 SuSUici0uS Congressman.

Washington. D. c., Dec. 27.-
Representative Moore, of Texas. who
is member of the House committee
on elections, harbors IA dire suspic-
ion that there is a republican con-
spiracy to unseat the democratic
members against whom there are
contests. 4 am inclined to think
that the republicans have gotten up
a conspiracy in the matter of these
contested election cases. That there
should be an occasional contested
case is only to be expected, but that
it should occur seventeen times III
the South indicates to my mind a
purpose on the part of the republi
cans to get up series OF election
contests in the interest Of their party
and not in the interest of congress,
for the purpose of determining who
are its proper members.
"Do you think three is any inten-
ton on the part of the majority to
press these cases UNFAIRLY"
Il think their purpose is to un-
seat enough democrats to give IA
clear working majority to the
republicans. There are some very
excellent men in the majority. The
chairman of our committee is fair
just-minded and good man, and he
may make the republican party call
a halt in their revolutionary pur-
poses.
I'm what way do you expect the
majority to attempt any unjust
measured"
1--WE apprehend they will either
have some cases considered before
adopting rules, or else adopt such
rules that democrats will be regard
ell as present, whether they vote OF
not, in order to insure the presence
of a quorum. This would be done
by official notice being taken by the
Speaker of the presence of members
of the House."
The Butler weekly times., 1890-01-01
Scratched % Years

Body covered with scales. Itching ter
rible. Suffering endless. No reliet.
Doctors and medicines fail. Speedily
cured by uticura at a cost of S5.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-01-01

Gov. Larabee, of Iowa, has par
doned one Trogdon Of that state for
numbering a man during the war
who shouted for JEFF Davis. Trog-
don was tried and sent to the
penitentiary for life. The pardon was
granted on the ground that Trogdon
who was a soldier. was goaded to
fury by the victims shouting 70,
Davis. The queer part of the affair
is that Trogdon's patriotism went sc
far as to not only kill but rob his
victim. who was good citizen. OF
$500 and make off with his team and
wagon We think Gcv. Larabee's
sympathy was little overstrainea.,
FIX.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-01-01
Cured by Cuticura

If had known OF the Cuticura Remedies
twenty-eighl years ago it would have saved me
S.9o 90 two hundred doliarsl and an immense
amount of suffering. My disease tpsoriasis)
commenced on my head in a spot not larger
than a cent. 1t spread rapidly all over my
body and got unaer my nails. The scales
would drop of of me all the time, and my sui
fering was endless and without relief. One
thousand dollars would not tempt me to have
the disease over again. am poor man. but
feel rich to be relieved of what some of the
doctors said was leprosy, some ringworm
psoriasis etc ! took and . Sarsapa
riiIas over one year and half but no cure.
went to two or three doctors, and no cure.
cannot praise the Cuticura Remedies too much
They have made my skin as clear and free from
scales as baby's. All used of them were
three boxes OF Cutcura and three BOTTLES Of
Cuticura Resoivent and two cakes of Cuticura
Soap. II you had been here and said you
would have cured me for $500 90. you would
have had the money. looked like the picture
in your book Of psoriasis tpicture number two
How 10 Cure Skin Disease"o. but now l am
- clear as any person ever was. Through
force of habit rub my hands over my legs and
arms to scratch once in , while, but to no pur-
pose. l am all well I scratched twenty EIGHT
years, and it got to be a kind of second nature
to me, thank you Q thousand times.
Dennis Downing, Waterbury, Vt.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-01-01
HENRY W. GRADY DEAD.
Th. brilliant Southern Editors Career
End Untimels.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec 23.-Henry W.
Grady is dead. Death came at $40
0 clock this morning Its coming
had been feared by those who had
watched the case closely, bat nobody
had expected it 50 soon.
Mr.. Grady was Atlantas fayorite
citizen-the center OF its public and
social affairs. Perhaps no other man
holds such Il peculiar place in the
affections Of the community as be
held. The national attention which
he attracted by his famous speech
at the banquet OF the New England
association a few years ago, when,
with unexpected eloquence, he vote
ed the southern wish for national
unity Of spirit and purpose as vel
as government, strengthened lis
hold upon the friendship of tie
neighbors who already knew and es,
teemed him.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-01-01

ING STREETS, ETC The city council
may, by ordinance, include In the
special assessment the cost of bring
ing to the established grade any
sire It. avenue, square, alley or part
thereof, proposed to be improved
under the provision of section 149o,
when in their opinion or Judgment
the general revenue fund Of the city
is not in a condition to warrant an
expenditure for bringing the same
to the established grade.
SEC. 1902. TO PAY BosDs.-The
council shall have power to levy an
nually taxes on taxable property
within the city, in addition to other
taxes, and in sufficient amount for
the purpose of paying the interest
and coupons as they become due Oh
all bonds now issued and outstand-
ing; and the mayor and council shall
have power by ordinance to issue
bonds, payable III one year, to an
amount not exceeding half the cur
rent revenue for the fiscal year, and
also to issue bonds in renewal OF
other bonds of the city maturing
for the requisite amount, and which
the city has no fund to pay.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-01-01
Eloquent and Fearless" Vest.

A little protectionist intrigue is
Oh foot in Missouri to oust the Hon.
George G. Vest from his seat in the
senate because of his able advocacy
of tariff reform. The defeat of Mr..
Vest would be a loss not only to the
Democrat party but to the whole
country. 1t is probable that he has
aroused the hostility of the dressed
beef combination as well as of the
tariff beneticiaries of Missouri; but
that is all the greater reason why
the people should support their elo-
quent and fearless champion.--Phila-
delphia Record.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-01-01
Mob MemherS SUcI.

Eldorado, Kan, Dec. 27.-Mrs.
Margaret Edwards, who in company
with her husband, Alonzo Edwards.
was maltreated by mob last sum-
mer on suspicion of having murder
ed and concealed the remains of lit
tie Sadie Bloomer, has brought suit
against D. B. Tilton. the leader Of
the mob, and forty-tive of his follow
ers for $25,0O0 for injuries received
at their hands.
Mrs. Edwards and her husband
were brutally beaten by Tilton and
party and both We're hung up by the
neck several times until life was
nearly extinct in an effort to make
them reveal the place where they
were thought to have hidden the re
mains of the child. The child was
afterward found ON the doorstep OF
a neighboring house totally uninjur'
ed and the folly of mob law was
again exemplifed.
The defendants in the suit are
nearly all prosperous farmers and
stock raisers aud the sum asked by
the plaintiff can easily be recovered
from them.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-01-01
Republicans Don't want to Knew About
Farm Mortgages

1t looks as if the republicans de-
sire to prevent the ascertainnent
of the amount OF farm mortgages by
the census superintendent On Mon
day Representative Bland, OF Mis-
souri, offered an amendment to a de-
fciency appropriation bill providing
for the expenditure OF 100000 to
be used by the superintendent of
the census to ascertain the number
and amounts Of farm mortgages Ill
United States Nh Henderson, Of
Iowa, immediately made AL objec
ton ma declared that the law al
read; provided tor this, Nj. DocA-
cry teen read the recent letter ad-
dressel by Superintendent Porter
to S lator Berry. iii which NIr. PoT-
ter declared that it would be ineXps =
dent, and hintel that it would be
inqu 4satorial to look into the uues-
ton Of farm mortgages. Mr.. Hei
derson then made the point of order
that an amendment containing legis
latin was not german 10 the ques-
tiOu, and the chair sustained him.
In The senate Senator Berry intro
The Butler weekly times., 1890-01-01
BUTLER MISSOURI.

WEDNESDAY, JAN. ~ 1850
The Butler weekly times., 1890-01-01
Emin Pasha Much Worse

Zanzibar, Dec. 27.-Emin Pasha
has had relapse. There is a sec
ond hemorrhage from the ear and
great anxiety is felt.
The Egyptian steamer Mansourah
left Bagamovo for Mombassa to-day
whence she will proceed to Cairo via
Suez. All of Stanley's and some of
Emin Pashas tro ops are on board.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-01-01
Cuticura Resolvent

The new blood and skin purifier and purest
and best of Humor Remedies. internally. and
soap. an exquisite skin beantifer, externall, :,
speedily. permanently cure every species OF
itching burning, scaly. crusted. pimply,
scrofuious, aud hereditary diseases and hu-
mors of the skin. scalp and blood, with loss OF
hair, from pimples to scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price. Cuticura, soc
Soap. s5c Resolvent. 81. Prepared by the
POTTER Date AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
Boston
GFsen1 fa- Vow to Cure skin Disease. -
Ga pages. 81 illustrations. and leo testimonials
The Butler weekly times., 1890-01-01

Speaker Reed has appointed = q IL
mittee on coinage, majority Of
whom are known to be unfavorabIe
to silver. Thus do the g. o. p. put
In another lick in favor of the gold
bugs.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-01-01

Acute and chronic rheumatism can be
eftectually ano permanently cured by
the use of Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup
and Plasters. For sale by all druggists.
44-I-ytar
The Butler weekly times., 1890-01-01
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

rheWEEkLY TIMES, published every
Wednesda. will be sent TO any { GdreSs
one wear, postage paid, tor si.2s.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-02-22

50 81
Since her arrival she has been brillinat
light in musical and social circles and a
useful member in society. For the past
four months she has been organist in
the Bethesda Baptist church. She will
now join her many friends in
Adrian Michigan and will reside with
her brother Mr.. ]. D., Underwood.
Among those present were: Misses Mar
tie Grey, Mamie Coleman. Octava v.
Wood, Drucilla Dunjee, Alice Gordon,
Jennie Nelson, st. Paul; Matte Lucas,
Edna Mills; Messrs Jasper Gibbs, Geo.
Brady, NJ. E. Singleton, Edward Lee, s..
G. Wooton, J. M. Allison. w. II. Hunt,
Montreal; w. E. Brown, Geo. Nelson,
Ralph Grey, and q. w. Mitchell. Dur
ing Miss ELIAS short stay in our fair city
she has made many friende who sim
.cerely regrets her departure.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-02-22

Miss Angel Ferguson celebrated Lin
coins and her birthday Wednesday
Feb. 18th by entertaining at luncheon a
number of her little friends. Those
present were: Misses Mamie and Stella
Crawford, susie and Bertha Hall, Oracle
johnson, Mary Angel Ferguson; Masters
Johnnie johnson and Mont Ferguson
The number present represent the little
lady's age.
On last Sunday there was a dinner
rendered to Mr.. Walter Redd, Of New
York, at the residence of Mr.. William
Martin South State street, under the
management of Mr.. Louis Lamb. The
repast consisted of ten courses accom-
panied by wines and cigars. Toasts were
responded to by Messrs. Alfred Bibb
and Horace Bowen. The occasion was
9 very pleasant one to all. .
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-02-22
Franks Find.

Hamilton, O., Feb. Is. Frank Rector,
a young Colored man, in the employ Of
Sam Millikin; in the city has fallen heir,
to the snug little sum OF $4,000. A few
years before the late war slave by the
name of Lewis Clark was given his free
dom by his Southern master. The
young man at once came North and
settled near Winchester, Ind, where he
prospered and amassed quite fortune.
a few years ago he died unmarried,
leaving q valuable estate, which has
been in probate for some time. Rector
yesterday received word that he could
have SIS, 600 by going to Winchester and
drawing II.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-02-22

Washington, Feb. 1.-the Hon.
Thomas w. Grimes, Washington. Sir: I
was surprised to learn through the pub
lie press that you took exceptions at my
right to dine with my friend, Mr.. Ma
thanial Mckay, of New York, at the
Riggs House on Monday evening, max
ing the occasion the subject of disa-
greeable newspaper controversy at an
inoppertune time, when this distasteful
subject is being agitated both in the
Senate and House of Representatives, as
we'll as by the National convention of
representative Colored men, to the dis
grace of the South.
While would impress upon you the
fact that there is no disposition on my
part nor the part Of any self:respecting
Colored man to force social equality, yet
we do demand as citizens of the Nation
the right of accommodation in all Of the
public institutions of the country,
especially when our behavior is in
keeping with polite, and gentlemanly
manners. In this instance your behav-
Tor was extraordinary, not alone that it
was unbecoming National Representa-
tive, but you were infringing upon my
right as the guest of gentleman your
equal in every particular, and at hotel
where I have been accommodated more
than once; and, besides, Mr.. Mckay
and myself were already seated when
you entered, leaving you the choice of a
seat at any other table, where you might
not have become contaminated by the
colorphobia.
You must have been governed by one
or two motives as personal in
suit to me or reflection upon my race
on account of color. If the former, you
were
CowARDLY AND UNGENTLEMANLY
to take such mean and despicable adj
vantage, so much in keeping with the
lawless element of your section. 1.-THE
latter, then you are. not worthy of the
place you hold in Congress as the Rep.
resentative of all of the people of your
State, without regard to race, color, or
previous condition, and should vacate it
at once.
Coming, as you dc, from Georgia, it
must be presumed that you were cleo
ted by white and Colored consti,u.
ency, either legally or fraudulently OBJ
tanned. In either case you are honor
ably bound to stand by the Constitution
which guarantees 10 every citizen his
civil and political rights. Under such
circumstances what sad picture it is to
see you upon the floor Of the National
Congress evincing such a malignant
spirit toward portion of your fellow.
citizens whose votes make you Repre-.
sentative.
can readily understand how you
might have demonstrated such spirit
in Georgia, but it is certainly surprise
to me how you could find the courage te
infict such an outrage upon the people
of the National Capital and of the Nation
at large.
It must be remembered that ove1
three hundred thousand brave and loyal
Union soldiers, whose bones are molder.
ing in your Southern sod, sacrificed
their lives that the Negro might be fret
and citizen endowed with his civil
and political rights, while the Natior
spent hundreds Of millions in the same
cause.
CONTINUED ON SECOND PAaE)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-02-22
GRIMES OF GEORGIA
FGets a Letter From the COlOred
Man He Insulted in
Washington Hotel.
AstwOOd on His Mettle.

Mr.. Astwood, ex-Consul to San Do
minigo, the Colored man whose pres
ence in the dining room of the Riggs
House caused Congressman Grimes, OF
Georgia, to leave the hotel. has ad-
dressed the following letter to the often
ded Southerner: