davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-06-28

/ i
We have delivered to the following
persons. $3S Gold Hunting Case
watch, stem wind and set, guaranteed
by the manufactor for 90 years, the ac-
tual cost to them is set opposite each
name.
Rev. ]. w. Terry So Fairfield Az. $500
j. J.. Johnson 1873 Monroe st. $1.OO
A. A. Lott 1872 Monroe st. $500
4 q. Kramer 1923 Lake St. $500
7. D. Hogan 1860 Congress St. 49, 90
Geo. W. Atkins 81 N Campbell av. "a.
John j. Purtell 4OO1 Ashland av. 81 90
ID. Johnson 1873 Monroe st. I'd watch.
II You desire to save money we invite
you to thoroughly investigate our
method. Send us your address and our
representative will call. North Aneri-
can Watch and Jewelry Co., Wicks &
Brodie. Gen. Agts, Room IS, Times
Building Chicago, III.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-06-28
MINNIE APOLIS.

Services at the Bethesda church to-
morrow as usual. p
Services at the st. James A. M. E..
church tomorrow as usual.
For the finest rs cent meal in the city
60 to Johnson's 500 18th street S.
Go to Johnson's restaurant for your
dinners 500 Fourth street South,
Furnished Room1:.s ~ <sant front for
two gentlemen 1109 3D.; avenue S.
You can get TIE APPEAL at A. H.
Watkins barber shop 254 4th ave. S.
Mrs. Hunton keeps the only first class
boarding house IN the CITY at PIG Third
street South .:.,-.
Furnished rooms at reasonable prices
to be had at Miss Freemans 1919 9Th.
avenue South. ~
In order to make THE APPEAL interest.
ing to you, send all matter of interest to
public and yourselves to us the first OF
the week. it will cost you nothing.
When your friends come on visit to
Minneapolis drop us card to "a 5tl
street s., the date of their arrival, how
long hey will remain and our name
and number. ..r
Be sure to cut out the ballot printej
in this issue, write the name of your fa-
vorite preacher on it and send it to TIE
APP, AL Office, 1926 Dearborn street, Chi
cage, I'll,
A grand European Festival and musi-
cal entertainment will be given at St.
James Church, No llS Second street, S.
E. Thursday evening, July 3rd, 80. All
are cordially invited Don't fail to
come, see, hear and enjoy yourselves!
Last Sunday Zion Baptist Church was
blessed by the arrival of Rev. u. W.
Lewis, of Hamilton, Ont, but formerly
of Louisville, KY. BY 8 o'clock the
news had been spread abroad and at the
proper hour large congregation lis.
tened to well selected and forcibly de.
livered sermon by the visitor. At once
notice was given for meetings through.
out the week to be conducted by Rev
There is probability that Rev. Lewis
will be called to the passionate of Zion
Church. There will be services tomor-
row morning and evening conducted by
Rev. Lewis.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-06-28
Bj:jOu Opera House.

The attractions announced for this
house for the entire week beginning
with Monday June 30th, is the sensa-
tional drama "Streets ofNew York; a
spicture of the many and varied phases
of metropolitan life. Many of it's scenes
are both exciting and stirring in their
effect and they are all laid in and about
well known New York localities. The
plot of the play deals with characters of
true Metropolitan type, and the play is
full of action and interest from first to
last. Frederick Book an old Minneapo.
lis favorite will be seen as ''Badger'' to-
gether with an excellent supported
company.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-06-28
Father Harrison's Letter.

The members of st. Peter Clavers So
dality have completed the arrangements
for the great concert to be given at
Market Hall on ne xt Monday evening
June 80.
For the benefit of those who will at
tend it may be stated that it has been
decided by the Sodality to have no re-
served seats except for public officials
and professional gentlemen who are
invited. Therefore those who wish
good places should come early.
Father To1ton is expected on Satur-
day, end in case he arrives in time he
will oficiate here on Sunday.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-06-28
HOMEsEEKERs EXCURSION
On s'The Burlington," April %,
May 20, September 9 and %,
and October IA, 1890.

On the above dates, the agents Of the
Chicago, Burlington & Northern Rail.
road. to all stations, will sell 'Homeseek.
ers' Excursion tickets to all principal
land points in Southern Missouri, Kan
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 a very low rate
for the round trip, good for return with
in thirty days from date of sale. For
further information apply to any ticket
agent of The Burlington" or write to
WI. C.Kenyon. Gen Pass. Agent, c.,
B. & Mr.. r.. st. Paul. MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-06-28

Some of our prominent Catholic citi.
zens have spoken of rendering him
reception at their residence, and of
course many of our citizens regardless
OF what it will soon be disgraceful to re-
gard as an impeachment will be invited.
Let the people turn out in large num-
bers to this entertainment show by
their presence that they are in complete
sympathy with that movement which
nus been admirably inaugurated here
In the city of St. Paul for the moral ele-
walton and social amelioration of the
Colored people.
... J: 7: HARRISON.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-06-28
Teachers Interested.

+ Much talk is now being INDUCED in
by the large circle Of Professors and
Teachers as regards the Convention at
st. Paul in July. How to go, length of
stay, extension of cickets, side trips, etc.
Information regarding these particu-
lars will be cheerfully furnished by any
agent of the Minneapolis & St Louis
Railway, which road will make rate of
ONE FARE for round trip for the occasion.
Rates to the Chatauqua assembly at
Waseca will also be made on this line
during its session July 9Th, TO 3lst.
Finely arranged grounds, with the at
traction the natural advantages of the
location affords, makes that very de-
sirable place to spend a few days or
weeks. ~
Any communication addressed to c..
M. Pratt, Act'g G. T. & P. A.. at Mime
apolis, regarding above, will receive
prompt attention.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-06-28
SATURDAY, JUNE %, 1890.

The actions and utterances of those
orators and editors who draw their IN
SEPARATION from the Golden Club warrant
the inference that, in their opinion, it
becomes the first duty of Congress to
legislate for the convenience of foreign
ers rather than of our own people.
Every proposition to discriminate in
favor of the farmers, the manufacturers
and workingmen of the United States
by placing tariff on such foreign prod
ucts as are sent here for sale in COMPETE
ton with domestic products is insured
in advance the opposition of every at
torney for tariff reform. The proposal
to make importers and their European
principals contribute literally toward
defraying government expenses incident
to the mail service, pension list, public
debt, and other equally worthy and inn
perative obligations, at once brings
from both sides of the ocean an avalan-
che OF protests supgestively similar in
form and spirit. No matter how un.
reasonable the foreigners demand, it is
sure of a ready echo in his advocate
here, whatever the treatment accorded
by voters later on.
Threats that the foreign manufacturer
will increase the price of of his wares by
the amount of whatever tariff is i'm
posed, have long served as the boyle for
soaring voters into support of schemes
for tariff reduction; and the persistence
with which this has been made to do
duty attests the vigor of free trade
advocacy.
But it is precisely because this cannot be
be done that every importer and for
eign manufacturer is found arrayed in
opposition to whatever tariff they are
compelled to pay. And it is only the
American contingent of the free trade
propaganda that denies this fact. Eng
lish promoters Of the Golden policy are
more candid-as witness the recently
expressed regret Of the Birmingham
Post that, under the terms of the
Mckinley bill, "the relief to English
steel rail producers will not much ex-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-06-28

1t must have warmed the cookies of
the hearts of the many Colored persons
present at commencement exercises al
Harvard College last Friday in Cam.
bridge, Mass, to see the enthusiastic re-
ception which was accorded to Clement
Grrrett Molgan the class orator. Nor
gans Grafton was delivered in a deep,
clear tone and was the literary event OF
the day. well might ore pray, "Oh,
God! Give us more Morga11s that the
Race Problem' may be the more speed
lily solved"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-06-28
fHE FUTURE GREAT.
81 Louis Social Matters ,Gleall-
ings Of News Etc, Condensed
Into Small Space for
APPEAL Readers.

w. II. Farmer, Counselor and Attor-
ney at Law, and Solicitor in Chancery,
will practice in ell courts. Office, I'LL
Clark ave.
First class job printing of all kinds
done at The APPEAL office No. 1902
Franklin avenue. Rates reasonable and
satisfaction guaranteed.
The APPEAL 10 on sale every week a,
John Pages 7O5 N. 18th street, Hulet
Kir4patrick's 1410 Morgan street, and at
he st. Louis Office 1902 Franklin ave.
Be sure to cut out the ballot printed
i'll this issue, write the name of your IA
! vorite preacher on it and send it to THE
ApP:An Office, 325 Dearborn street, CHI
cago. Iii.
The Amateur Social Club rendered a
reception to Miss Lizzie Washington
Friday June Goth at the residence of
Miss Maymia. Williams, corner 18th and
!! Morgan streets, h
On Wednesday June 18th, Mr.. James
II. Harrison was summoned before Post
master Harlow, and duly sworn in as
sub-juni(r clerk. Harrison stood at
the top of the list, defeating twenty one
other applicants for the position.
The Sumner High School Alumni held
its regular annual meeting on Saturday
June 18th at the school building. Fol
lowing were the officers elected for tie
following year: President, Miss Jessie
Whyte; vice president, Miss Lulu John
son; secretary, Mr.. VIM. Roderick
treasurer, Miss Minnie Little.
The Sumner High School gave its
regular annual reception in honor of the
graduates of the "Class of &c.," Tuesday
evening, at the Euterpe Hall, corner OF
Jefferson avenue and Walnut street. A
short program was arranged for the
guests. Miss Beulah Roots, president,
made the opening address in a very
neat manner. Misses Clara SHE and
Lulu Johnson followed with duet.
Then Mr.. E. H. Long, Superintendent
of the Board of Public Schools, delivered
a lengthy address to the audience, Miss
Katie B. Harrison closed the program
with an instrumental solo entitled. "A
Night in June" This was met with
considerable applause from the lovers
of fine music, as the young lady cert inly
rendered the piece with all the grace
and dignity imaginable. The audience
was large and verv select. After spend.
ing few hours in dancing the caterers
offered the weary and fatigued knights
Of terpsichore table filed with deli.
cious viands. All left declaring that the
graduates of the Sumner High School
are certainly the leaders in Offering fes,
tivities in high and commendable
way. .... ...a..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-06-28
eed 81 Fer ton," and that the position

eed "a Fer ton," and that the position
OF foreign manufacturers in other lines
lis likely to be worse underline new bill
than under the old one" Z
1t certainly would be Interestingly
might prove profitable if some promo
ter of the Golden Club doctrine in this
country would cease repeating free
trade platltudes long enough to explain
to inquiring voters how reduction in
our tariff can relieve British manufac-
turers if they have no part of it to pay.
We pause for a reply.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-06-28
ST. PAUL.
It's hot! DID you notice it.

~ uot: DAO yOu uOC1Cc IL.
| Meals at all hours at the new Del
monico No. "a E 9Th street. ...
Mrs. Mary Sawyer, of New York, has
been in the city the past week the
guest of Mrs. Emma Glover.
There are some choice furnished
rooms for rent at Mrs. Emma Glovers.
corner of Sixth and Robert streets.
good way TO get Il start IN the world
is to open an account with the 81. Paul
Savings Bank cor. Firth and Jackson.
Are you among those who have not
| paid their subscriptions to The APPEAL.
The Office is at rs East Fifth street. Call.
Any one wishingt to take partnership
in fourishing restaurant will please
call at the Office ofTHE APPEAL and learn
particulars.
Mrs. Hester Scott who has been the
guest Of Mrs. Brown of 524 Cedar street
for several days left Tuesday for visit
to St. Louis.
Mars Lodge &. U. O. O. F. wishes 70
announce to the public that 1t will fol-
low the usual custom end give grand
picnic August LIST.
Mr.. Charles Winter Wood, of Chicago,
will arrive in the city to-day and will be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. McGhee
No. 1853 Martin street.
Mrs. Frank Dishmore after a pleasant
trip East of seven weeks, and an enjoy
able stay among old friends here. leaves
to-day for her home in Tacoma.
Invitations are out announcing the
wedding of Mr.. James T. Griffin and
Miss Annie Wilson at Pilgrim Baptist
Church Thursday evening July 3rd.
Large mail boxes have been received
by Postmaster Lee for receiving of
packages sent by mail. They will be
placed upon street corners. The post
Office department has decided to adopt
a new system in delivering mail at pri-
vate residences and will furnish each
house with mail box after Oct. l.
The examination of James Robinson,
alias Cunningham, the crook who was
arrested in Minneapolis Wednesday
while trying to pawn watch stolen from
the residence of P. F. Mcguire on the
night befo.e, was Thursday morning
Continued by Judge Cory until yester-
day bail being fixed at $1,000. Robin
son was unable to furnish the required
bail and went to Jail.
Messrs. F. L. McGbee, Geo. Harrison,
Richard Higdon, Will Bloom and Char
les James, formed themselves into
little fishing party last Saturday, and
proceeded to seduce the members of
the fnny tribe from the cool waters of
Lake Minnetonka. It is not known
whether they used flies or little suckers
for bait but, there certainly were no flies
on them for they landed something over
one hundred pounds of speckled beau
ties which proves that they are no suck
ers when it comes to piscatorial skill.
The party was a very pleasant one, and
ifthey appeared to be more brilliant in
society for the past week it need not be
wondered at IN view of the bounteous
supply of brain food they provided for
themselves.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-06-28
INDEPENDENTS Picnic,

The Independet Club will give a
grand picnic, Monday July 2lst, at Is
land Park, Momence, ILL.,, on the G. &
p. ]. Railroad. Trains will leave the
Polk street depot at 10 o'clock sharp.
The club reserves the right to refuse all
Objectionable characters. Invitations
can be secured by addressing A. 8.
Mcdowell, 81 Ashland Block or A. A.
Russell 1867 Dearborn street. Tickets
$l.OO.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-06-28
Lacy'S Luck.

Ml. DdV1u u. Lacy Ouc VI our DeSb
known and popular citizens was made
happy some time since by receiv-
ing pension and back pay amounting
to a couple of thousands and now he has
made another ten strike. Mr.. Lacy has
been appointed general salesman for
the Empire Parlor Bedstead Co.. of $751;
1888 and 3S5 w Madison street, one Of
the largest general household QUILTING
establishments in the city. Messrs.
Titcomb and Pratt, proprietors have
certainly done wise thing in making
place for Mr.. Lacy for the appointment
will cause a goodly number of Colored
people to turn their heads in the direc-
ton of 5Sl-383 3S5 w, Madison street
when in need of household goods. A
few months ago Siegel, Cooper & Co.,
drv goods merchants gave Colored
man, Mr.. Cummins a place as floor
walker and now the receipts of that
firm from Colored people alone average
5000 per day.
Helena, Montana.
THE APPEAL is for sale at the Eureka
Club. W. Zeigler, Agent.
If you wish just, fearless and pro-
gressive paper, subscribe for TIE APPEAL.
The A. M. M. E. church choir is ex-
pected to give concert at Fort Shaw
July 3 and 4.
= The church is in receipt of some sing
ing cards sent by Rev. S. B. Jones of
Duluth for which we return our thanks.
There is d wedding expected to take
place at the A. M. E. Church next We'd
nesday. I will tell you more about it
hereafter.
Building is still going on, there seems
to be no end to the building both of
residences and large blocks, while real
estate is still on the advance.
Cards are ont announcing the mar
riage of Mr.. R. J. Lucas to Miss Martha
Banks, June 25, of which full account
will be given in our next issue.
The lawn party given at B. F. Hoopers
for the benefit of the church was grand
success both in attendance and finan-
cially for which the general public is
thanked.
Geo. Lewis of Bozemen is in the city
taking music lessons upon the violin,
cornet and harp. Geo. is ten years old
and has made a wonderful start in that
branch.
Robert Lucas has just completed the
second story on his house, the way that
he has been jumping around lately it
makes us think that something is going
to happen soon.
A telegram was received stating that
william Palmer who was shot at Man
dan several days ago, is still alive but is
in critical condition, although his
wounds may prove fatal. His wife and
four children are still with him.
Prof E. G. Cole is teaching the Saliva
ton Array band, who will soon appear
before the public with sweet music and
songs. The band is composed oftWenty-
two performers including three China
men who are learning quite fast.
Main street was the scene of a little
difficulty last Saturday. Two different
companies claim the right of way to lay
! car track up Main street. when one
company started to lay the track the
other took it up, the wages paid was
200 and $3.50 per hour. The streets
we're entirely blockaded with teams and
people. There were several little
'klrmlshes and several arrests, your re-
porter got accidentally struck with
orickbat which was good hint for him
% vacate.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-06-28
TE?RMS-


Single copy, per year........-...........$2.00
Six months..,............,.,.., 1.1C
Three months. 60
Subscriptions to be paid in advance When
subscriptions are by tiny means allowed to
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cents for each Is weeks and cents for each
odd week .r.
Marriage and death notices, fifty cents.
Payment strictly in advance.
Marriages and deaths to be announced at
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Advertising rates, $1.O0 per inch, column
measurement, each insertion.
Reading notices Is cents per line.
Special rates for advertisements for long
or time tnan month.
The date on the address label shows when
subscription expires. Renewals should be
made two weeks prior to expiration, as the
paper stops when time is out.
Communications to receiTe attention must
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written only upon one SIDE of the paper; must
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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.
Soliciting agents wanted everywhere.
Write for terms. Sample copies free.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-10
MAY HAVE BEEN LOST.
The Russian Exploration Party Sent to
Tibet in 1889.


Tibet in 1889.
The greatest fears are entertained for
the safety of the Russian expedition
which set out in March, 1889, to con-
tinue the exploration of Tibet, and, if
possible, to reach Lassa. The expedition
was headed by Gen. Prejevalsky. 1t
was well organized, and its leader had
high hopes that he would be able to
reach Lassa and complete the explora-
tion of the eastern district of Kan.
While he was still in Russian Turkestan
he was suddenly taken i'll and was placed
in charge of Col. Pevtsov.
After considerable delay the PARTY
reached Lob Nor and advanced a CON
siderable distance south For months,
however, not a single scrap of informa-
tion has been received about the party
The last intelligence said that they
were headed for Lassa. Bonvolat and
Prince Henry, of Orleans, who started
some time after this expedition follow
ing in part through Tibet, the route
which the Russian expedition intended
to take, have returned home in safety,
but bring no news whatever of the Rus
sian party Bonvolat did no find any
traces whatever of his predecessors. 1t
is feared that the entire party, which
numbered twenty Russians, has per-
ished
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-10


Queen Regent Emma took the oath of
Office in the presence of all the members of
the Dutch parliament.
The report that Belgian training ship
had foundered with one hundred naval APP
prentices on board is untrue.
John Burns, the noted Socialist. states
that on May 4, next there would be gen
eral strike of trades for eight hours
NJ. Lockroy will present an amendment
to the French customs bill providing for
the free admission into France of all arti-
cles of food.
Foyns boiling factory, at Tolns-
he-g, Norway, one OF tie largest establish
ments of the kind in the world, has been
destroyed by fire, entailing loss of co.,
eco crowns.
At Valencia, Sunday night, bomb was
thrown at the residence of the archbishop
of the diocese, and exploded under one of
the windows. Much damage was done to
the windows.
It is stated that 81 ,CO00 600 gold will be
shipped from London to New York this
week for the assistance Of the banks there
1t is doubtful if any assistance will be sent
by the Bank of France.
y SlAlkt oli liit ithiliS lllitS vi totOlbiSH
railway is certain, unless the companies
concede ten hours day. Meetings are
being held, and resolutions unanimously
passed, demanding the concession.
A French man-of-war has gone to Val
paraiso to watch French interests in view
of the unsettled condition OF affairs in
Chill The French government is irritated
by the fat refusal of Chill to entertain the
Dreyfus claim.
Cairo dispatch says that soGn after
Christmas the khediye will start with
Queen Emineb and numerous escort for
Upper Egypt, going to the extreme front
ier, further than any Egyptian ruler has
before penetrated
The governor of Mozambique reports
that agents of the British South African
company induced Mutassis men to revolt
and lower the Portuguese flag at Massi-
kesse. The revolters imprisoned French
engineer and three Portuguese.
Queen Victoria will make but brief
stay at Windsor Castle this season. She
will spend the Christmas at Osborne, and
remain at that favorite resort until the
middle of February, then returning to
Windsor preparatory to a visit to the con-
tineut.
A tarque has arrived at Hamburg which
reports having seen. ON july 81, the ship
which is commanded by Johann Orth,
formerly the ArchJiuke John Of Austria
near Cape Horn. Terrific weather pre-
ysiied at the vessels speaking each other.
Cipt. Orth's Ship, the Sanet Marguerite
vas believed to have been lost while bound
frs N Brunos Ayres for Valparaiso.
The Governor Of Maniraland, the scene
Of the recent conflict between the British
South Africans company's police and the
Portuguese, telegraphs TO the Portuguese
government that be IS now in a position TO
repel invasion by the company's troops.
ReinforcesaeH;s have arrived Il the mouth
cl the Hangiwie river. where Portuguese
war s11,ir. are sxnecila L arlsve u a shart