davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-02-15
The Worlds Fair, Located
Where?

On the line of the Minneapolis & st..
Louis Railway, "Albert Lea Route, )" the
best and most pleasing route between
St. Paul or Minneapolis and Chicago.
The only line which runs int three
union depots at Chicago, thus avoiding
long and tedious transfers to connecting
lines.
The equipment is unsurpassed by any
other line and consists of comfortable
day coaches and Pullman palace sleep
ing cars cheated by stean.''
For detailed information as to rates,
routes, ETC., call upon any agent in the
Northwest, or write to the undersigned.
=. M. Pratt, Act'g G. T. & P. A. Mime
apolis, Mimi.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-02-15
Cincinnati, Ohio.

Miss Annie White is quite ill with La
Grippe.
Rev. P. ;Fssett hes quite a revlva! in
Cumminsville.
: Mrs. Ernestne Nesbit is slowly re-
covering from severe spell of illness.
II you wish ! just, fearless and pro.
gressive paper subscribe for TIE APPxA1,
Rev. ]. Emery is very acceptablv sup
plying the pulpit of the Union Baptist
Church.
Miss Mary Webb now studying in the
college of music will soon graduate from
that institution.
?. 7. Thomas the popular coal dealer
OF Barr street is meeting with much sue
cess in his business efforts.
The Japanese tea was quite an enioy-
able affair to those present at Union
Baptist church last Wednesday evening.
At the Methodist ministers meeting
Monday committee was appointed to
draft an expression of feeling against
the outrage committed upon the Rev.
William Joiner, who had gone to
Greensboro, n. c., to preach to the Col.
ored people.
The most popular and trusted clerk in
the Cincinnati Coffin Co. oaice, is q
young Colored man. About nine years
ago 9 Colored boy, then nine years old,
was adopted by very influential white
family of this city. SO straight forward
has been bis course, that there is not !
son more beloved, nor has q better
promise for the future, than this young
man now is years Of age.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-02-15
Specimen Comics

Any subscriber Of TIE APPEAL who
would like to have specimen copy Of
the paper sent to a friend can be accom-
modated by sending US on postal card
the name and address to which he
would like to have the pape. sent.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-02-15
The FUTURE GREAT.
st Louis Social Matters Clean.
1ngs of News ETC., Condensed
. Into q Small Space for
APPEAL Readers.

Mr.. Alfred White isstill suffering with
La Grippe.
Lawyer Williams Of Chicago spent last
Saturday here. r..
Mrs. Celeste Webster is dangerously
i'll with pneumonia.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-02-15
SACRED VIOLENCE,
Muscular Christianity in Col
Ored Church in Love-
land, Ohio.
Ministerial Slugging Match.

Loveland, Ohio, Feb. 1.-THE cause
of religion is having hard road to
travel in this city. The Colored church
here is jointly owned by three congrega-
tons of different denominations-Ha
shell Baptists, Missionary Baptists and
old time Methodists.
SUNDAY NIGHT.
Rev. Mr.. Dodds Missionary Baptist
from Louisville, KY, addressed large
congregation of members of all three
denominations, and his remarks were
reinforced by Rev. Wheeler the regular
pastor. When the latter had finished
Rev. Leroy Estell the pastor of the
Hardshell Baptist congregation, arose
and asked permission
TO MAKE A FEW REMARKS,
From that moment the imp of dark
ness seemed to get lock-stitch grip on
the chosen of the Lord. Rev. Estell be-
gan by saying that he did not coincide
with the views of the former speaker.
At that juncture woman's voice piped
out: ''The devil starts whenever he
comes here and he is the devil that
starts it,"
The speaker was Mrs. Nelson, Mis-
sionary Baptist. She is 8 little woman
Of slight but wiry build and weighs
about 100 pounds. Scarcely had she
spoken than Mrs. Ruth Estell, the wife
of the preacher, lady of25o pounds
arose and fairly squashed Sister Nelson.
They became entangled in each ather's
embrace and were doing the
GRAPEVINE wREsTLE IN TIE AISLE.
When Rev. EsteIl descended from the
pulpit and and separated them. While
they were poulticing each other with
non-scriptural epithets, Missionary
Baptist named Wood Cole stepped up
and pitched Mrs. Estell into into outer
darkness and mud. Martin Estell, the
preachers son, forthwith planted his
fist on Coles face and "bearhugged''
him. Cole was the strongest, and a
moment later Martin slid on his fore
head down the steps to join his mother
on the outside.
This was signal for a free-for-all.eo.
as-you-p]ease and do-as-you. can sluggine
match in which the congregation Joined,
Hardshell and Missionary fought tooth
and toenail.
BROTHER COLE wAs1N
The thickest of the fray and was the
recognized champion of the Missionary
| church militant. When hostilities
finally ceased Brother Cole was pulled
out of tho hep looking like a home
made rag door mat. Some earnest
Hadshell had managed to get out q
knife and had made precisely one dozen
well-meant efforts to open up cavity in
Brother Coles frame. Fortunately his
heavy overcoat and thick clothing saved
him. Curiously enough his trousers
were almost sla>hed off but his skin was
not scratched. The three denominations
vow that they will no longer worship
under the same roof.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-02-15

At Yellow Creek, Miss, Friday last
four children of Jim Seals we're drowned
while crossing the Yellow Creek.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-06-13
Consolidated April II, I>9o
The Minneapolis Tribune
ss;.,,cs tn. Follow oEieF So ~"
Persons ne@ir0u> at Nfto"'"~
Patrons ut that Paper.

I. The tribune Company "'lI 'naA' 40
afv >ubsc,iher in the northwest lis sun
tIa> edition Tor - q year months. 81.
>. It, Daily edition t"r - per aunotn,
or ~ - tor } months.
3. H. evening edition tor Doc a month
or , months Tor 81.
A. The Farmers Minneapolis lftbune
Njli he na}led to any subscriber ION II y
wear. or CUc for months.
When one considers that tn" lf1pnne
Company s publications, ellhtr the sun
dav. the Daily or the Evening editions,
are r4ua in every respect Ia any "'hef
publication in the northprst, II viii at
once hu apparent tnat amy person Who
pays at the rate Of $40 year or ~ "a
month FIR bis morning paper, ar - "a
Year OF oNc Il month f"r amy evening pa-
per, is fooHnE away his meneN
Ali c0uAhUulcauNus should be "a-
dressed to
TIE TRIBUNE,
Minneapolis, Mimi
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-06-13
COUNTY OFFICERS.

mmissioners-lst Dist, John asffaHs
"a DIST, John llediHaa,
3d Dist, Wm. Jennings, { hm
ldltor- John Douglass.
gister at lseeds-C. W Martens
nnty and Probate Judge lbs i honek
fasurer-J s. Farley.
erlf IL ] Benedict
trk Of Court L. LoclShalt
nf schaols-G, w Presev
Strict Attorney. H. Owen.
ronef-Dr G. L Daniels
putty Survey or-W S. Crow
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-06-13

,a HaA fat seed. Ill L A
nal4es.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-06-13

rode away: Mra. Ihorne and lora break .
tasted III their own room; thus Miss Ill
vira and Missy We're alone at table.
Missy had lain awake an hour tho night !
before, devising various plans III htt .
poor little brain to induce her father To
recall "Brer Nicholas" and one of these +
plans was deliberate starvation; bat !.
when morning came she WIS too hungry |
t. carry out this project. SO She ate a
good breakfast, thinking 10 60 without
dinner.
Miss Flvira had made no resolution as
to starving, bat appetite had tofsaken
her and having certain plans of her own
that size was anxious to put III tram, she
sent Missy away when the meal was
over With 1t hundred dollars in gold
hidden in i1or pocket, and bottle 81 ltEi-
mont carried consIicuous1y in her hand,
Miss Fivira Set out for uId GiIbcrt' ra--
i'm. She could have sent for old Gilbert
to come TO her, hut that would have
( given publicity to the step she cont%ln-
plated, Lifting her dainty skirts with
! great painstaking she tlptoed around the
/ pudalps in tho lane through which old
/ Gilbert bad Lravely spEtah@d the dark
night before. with My on Ills back.
/ Slse Was d little exhausted ~hcM She ar.
/ rived at the eHd @f her Journey,
I oid 'l+Nef5 vas III ~" Garden, l., "i'efe
al lhIhSa H4'iFi7iltd @t"'''i3,. 1' loie-
staiI thn lro1''tel'."' ~ tt'' 2f@l ih'l'S@ ss.'
den "iA7 oii9 of l''e AIMS w l'A7 'A'9'-
I cnce.
hilbert: 1lib@rt' Miss EtNtta e1ie4
fa!n%lS' sue WAS leaning over Ia3 e"t@'
Wlirh @he i""H5t h"E@ - open.
,i}h l'e@Ny ts*4t9 's@2i1. eAelt'1ll''' olq
9l4oett, hasteniAS onward }iyi@s i
ste You Ncll gas itsettttt Ala7t'~E llt}
a'A very wen, ttsttlh \o'is ''It1efE,
1ils5 t.'Flr4 answered oEaN C'S e"' nay -
net sa~pt &!I lnsit, aAa sue i9oNe'' e'>t
ara III, ~ 't4Sr' l1".its saw
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', +" 't,.t5E F','t 70
49, 49,
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sll'3lst l...33'', = III. - 'ss1
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The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-06-13
NlIBANk. 5. d.. FRIDAY. JU NE IS, 1890.

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The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-06-13

Il District L. Bennett ! latk
/ ol Supreme Court lyaa Y t.p.s'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-06-13
WtEHOT BRANCH

k.po,lsa:sT LOUIS TINE TABLE, A.
RkAlLLO OAK
4 soIEa EAST.
kstr daily E5,..e...t MA. .~. 81, ''~
Non Wed ana FRIDAY .-. 'tA y
aoIsa WEST
DEL daily ..,,...,. .s...-. - -
4 rge-aay, Thursday and - -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-06-13
1IROAD TIME TABLE
* II. Division a., VA
4 st. p. Railway.

III GOING EAST.
rpr-D Daily, -. .....s,.,, 1890 -" a Hl
Daily except sunday le.'1 ri
eapht-Daily ex Sunday So. l;1a T IA
GotSG WEST.
Kg.r- Daily .s..,.... .....-. '.t% ''S"'' o. '''
DAILY except Sunday g.. i,IH pm
re.ght-Daily ex Sunday .'. @'"" 4 a'
HI WlknoT BRANCH
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-08
The Defeat of Mr.. Evans.

Chattanooga Times.
Mr.. Evans is defeated by about 900
votes. The official returns will not
appreciably change these figures. The
result is ascribable to various causes,
chief of which was his vote on the
force bill. The claim that the DOrtch
law defeated him is all CANNON and
is merely fiimsy preteXt to explain
the result. Under the system pur-
sued by Republicans, with their
dummy tickets" and the careful
schooling that the negroes were sub
jected to, nearly 5per cent of all who
came to the booths were enabled to
mark their tickets correctly. In the
eight wards less than 200 tickets were
thrown out and fully one-half of them
were improperly marked by overzeal-
Gus Democrats who wanted to put all
the candidates on their ticket. The
Times is firmly convinced that the
Republicans did not lose any more
votes on account of the Dortch law
than the Democrats. 1t is true, there
was large stay >at-hOme vote in this
county, but it was not among the Re.
publicans. They were active, earnest,
Well-disciplined and thoroughly or
gained, and their vote was very full.
The only hypothesis upon which the
1000 loss in Chattanooga can be ex-
planned is that Democrats who have
heretofore voted for Mr.. Evans did
not do so on Tuesday, and many con-
sentative Republicans voted for Mr..
Snodgrass. This is the fact, and no
amount of explaining can change it.
In every ward where the Republic
cans expected a strong Democratic
vote they were disappointed. Careful
checking at some of the wards, where
every Democratic vote was known,
showed that Mr.. Evans failed to re.
ceive a single Democratic vote.
The truth of the whole matter is
that Mr.. Evans lost his popularity
save with his partisans, when he sup
ported the force bill and his defeat
lies there.
The Times differs with Mr.. Evan
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-08
DIBRELL.

Dibrell, Oct. 5, lS9O.-Mr. P. H.
Hawkins went to McMinnville to-
day.
The weather has at length become
settled, and oh, how the people will
gather corn and SOW wheat.
Elder P. G. Byars returned from
Nashville on yesterday, where he
had been visiting his brethren and
preaching for a few days.
Two additions to the congregation
at Mt. Zion on last Sunday.
Mr.. Leonard Adcock has been very
feeble for sometime-not expected to
live.
The election passed off quietly yes
terday. Nothing like a full vote
polled in the north part of the coun-
ty.
Mr.. Thomas Turner's school closes
next Saturday at Oak Grove with eX.
aminations.
Mrs. MOllie Webb and Miss Belle
Webb were visiting at Gath on yes
terday.
Mr., G. w. Womack has a new
barn just about completed.
Mr.. Reed Sparkman has just re-
turned from Alabama. where he has
been the past few weeks trading in
stock.
Prof. Trail will likely move his
school to our new school building in
a few days.
These nice frosty mornings and
bright sunshiney days remind far.
mers of hog killing time.
Mr.. Billy Mullican and Miss Ten.
ME Trumel returned from Decherd q
day or two ago after an absence Of
several weeks.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-08

for specimens of the manner in
which this gigantic fraud upon
the intelligence of the people has been
carried out. The falseness of this
bulletin is carried upon in its face,
when it gives the percentage of
increase during the last ten
years as 24,57 against 30.08 dur
ing the ten years between 1870
and 1880. Superintendent Por>
ter has a.guilty conscience which he
shows by attempting to explain this
falling back in the percentage of in.
crease by charging it to errors in taxi
ing the census of 1880 in the South
ern States. Mr.. Porter knows, as
does every other intelligent person,
that the percentage of increase in the
population of the United States was
greater during the past ten years
than:it was between 1870 and 1880,
and that knowledge on the part of
the people will bring discredit on the
entire work of the eleventh Gem
sus.
What makes the action of Secreta,
ry Noble all the more despicable is
the fact that in order to get the SEM
blance of an excuse for refusing New
York city the recount to which it is
so clearly entitled, he had this bulle>
tin issued before the returns, cooked
up as they are, were complete, and
Superintendent Porter was compelled
to state in the bulletin that it was
subject to change from later returns.
There was no reason in the world,
except the one above mentioned, for
issuing this bulletin before the COM
plete returns were all in the Census
Office, and it is certain that if New
York City had not asked for a re-
count it would not have been issued
before December.
The Governor of Idaho, who is a
republican, expresses his opinion of
the census in his annual report to
Secretary Noble, in strong language.
He says: 81 have information that
leads to the belief that thousands of
orr nponlp wprn not enumerated
Many of our mines were not visited
by the enumerators. Several large
districts occupied by men engaged
in prospecting for and developing
mines were overlooked or neglected.
am confident that the population of
Idaho, if correctly enumerated,
would be as large as estimated in my
report for 1SS9-l13,777." The Cen
sus bulletin only gives Idaho "a, 226.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-08
Snodgrass and Evans.

Nashville American.
The Democracy of the Third Con-
gressional District are to be congratu-
lated for two reasons-the election of
Henry Snodgrass and the defeat of
Clay Evans. Either of these results
considered separately would be cause
for rejoicing; but both coming to-
gether is double cause. Henry Snod-
grass is as good a Democrat as Clay
Evans is mean Republican; he is as
worthy of the peoples confidence as
Evansis unworthy of their respect ;
he is as brave and open as Evans is
sneaking and treacherous (; as true to
his country and as loyal to the South
as Evans is basely selfish and mean
ly malignant as big and as true as
Evans is pusillanimOus and false.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-08
Monttt-NOrthcltt.

Mr.. James NJ. Moffitt of this place,
was married last Wednesday eve>
ming, Nov. 9th, to Miss Tim North
cut, at the residence of the the brides
father, Mr.. H. B. Northcut, in Alta
mont. The groom was accompanied
to Altamont Wednesday by his sis
ter, Miss Jennie Moffitt, Misses Mag
gle and Mary Etter, Mr.. L. H.
Barnes, and DIR. G. 7. Stainback who
performed the ceremony.
After the marriage a magnificent
supper was spread at the home of the
bride, and enjoyed by large number
of friends of the contracting parties.
Mr.. Moffitt and his bride reached
here shortly after noon on Thursday,
and were rendered a reception by Mr..
and Mrs. R. S. Potter from to 7 p.
M, where they received the congrat-
ulations of a large number of friends,
ana Wnere another feast OF rich
viands and rare delicacies was spread.
Mr.. Moffitt has been identified with
the mercantile interests of McMinn-
vile for number of years, and is
now member of the McMinnville
Hardware Co. His bride is a young
lady of unusual intellect and culture,
who graduated from Cumberland
Female College several years ago.
She has large circle of friends and
acquaintance in McMinnville who
will be glad to welcome her to our
midst again. The couple were the
recipients of many beautiful and USE
full wedding presents.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-08
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3, $780,
Secretary Noble has shown that he
is, as far as rank partisanship can
make him so, worthy successor to
the late Zachariah Chandler, who will
probably be known in history as the
man who made President by send
ing the celebrated telegram reading
"Hayes is elected by one majority.
u. Chandler" Today was the day
announced by the Superintendent of
the Census for issuing the official bul>
letin of the population of the United
States, but when Secretary Noble
learned by telegraph that Governor
Hill, of New York, had written him
strong letter demanding a recount
of New York city on the ground
of serious errors in the June
enumeration, and that Mayor Grant
had sent him a'second letter asking
the same thing, by a special messen-
ger, who was also to bring absolute
proofs of errors made in the original
enumeration, he ordered Superin>
tendent Porter to issue the bulletin at
once, in order that he might have as
an excuse for refusing the recount
asked for, the fact that the official
population had already been given
out. A more deliberate piece of chic
anery was never perpetrated by the
most INSCRIPTIONS politician. Satur-
day Governor Hill's letter was re.
ceived by mail at the Interior depart
ment, and Mayor Grants messenger
delivered his letter to Secretary No
BILE, but the aforesaid bulletin was
issued Friday.
A careful study of this bulletin,
which gives the total population at
60, $50, 54O,-at least $500, 900 less than
it ought to be-will convince any I'M
prejudiced man that the charges long
ago made against this administers
ton, of manipulating the CEN
sus returns for the purpose of
perpetuating the power of the re-
publican party, were well founded
That the enumeration of the demo,
cratic States, particularly those in the
South, is far below their actual
population, cannot be doubted by
any one at all familiar with their in-
crease in population. For instance,
Alabama, the industrial development
Of which has been phenomenal dur
ing the last ten years, is only credit
ed with an increase of pa, 46S in
population, Tennessee where the
! industrial progress has been quite
as great, is only given a gain of 221,.
3G4, and West Virginia is only allow.
ell a gain of III, 6Ql. These will dc
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-08
VIOLA.

Viola, Nov. 6, 1S90.-Quite num-
Der of our citizens attended the fu-
neral services of DIR. A. p. Hill at
Vervilla last Sunday. While in the
practice of his profession at this place
DR.. Hill won many warm friends by
his social bearings and true christian
character, who deeply regret that one
in the buOyancy of youth, which was
his to enjoy, and whose future pros
poets seemed to brighten day by day,
is of this earth no more, and who
join us in extending our sympathies
to the bereaved family.
Tuesday was election day, but
being governed by circumstances
over which we have no control, our
vote did not get in.
Last Sunday while the family of j.
A. McCulloch were absent, their
house was robbed of about twenty
or thirty dollars worth of property,
The thief was man hired to him,
and at last accounts was still atlarge
Miss Martha Mabry made a trip tc
Manchester last Friday.
Mr.. ]. r. West had the misfortune
to loose a very fine mule one day last
week.
Mr.. J. H. Hughes is improving the
looks of his house by fresh coat O.
paint.
f. w. Smart and Misses Bird anC
Anna went to Manchester last Satur
day.
We had some drummers this week
but they didn't stay long enough fol
us to get their names.
Viola seems to hold quite an at
traction for Mr.. George Tate, one o
the "Vervilla dudes"
We are sorry to report j, r. Ram
sey as beng SICK.
Mr.. Dyer, one of r. G. Owen
men, was interviewing the Tobacco
houses in Viola this week.
Dr. +. II. Jones and wife are at
tending the meeting at McNIinnvill
the latter part Of this week.
1t cures headache only-PrestOn'
| "Hed-Ake.n
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-08

widely in politics. We believe the
national interests of this country de-
mand his defeat as a rebuke to the
measures that he supported. We be-
lieve that the large majority the
Democrats have gained in the lower
House indicates the temper of the
whole country on the very questions,
and puts quietus on radicalism and
recklessness Of that sort.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-08
Freedom

from the tyranny of depraved blood by the
use of this medicine.
"FOr nine years was afflicted with skin
disease that did not yield to any remedy
until a friend advised me to try Ayers Sarsa-
parilla. With the use Of this medicine the
complaint disappeared. 1t is my belief that
no other blood medicine could have effected
so rapid and complete a cure."-Andres
ID. Garcia, c. Victoria, Tamaulipas, Mexico.
"My face, for years, was covered with PIN
pies and humOrs, for which could find no
remedy till began to take Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla. Three bottles of this great blood medi-
cine effected thorough cure. 1 confidently
recommend it to all suffering from similar
trOubles."-M Parker, Concord, Vt.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-08

The Democracy has the majority
in the next House Of Representatives
and now what are they going to do
about it ?-Chattanooga Press.
They are going to keep this rotten
republican administration from reck-
lessly squandering the revenues ofthe
government during its last two years
Of power, for one thing.