davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-05-09

music is ''no man at ALL It's 50 COM
mon for some to think the Colored peo-
pie can not sing anything but 'told time
SONGS" The Colored people are seen
upon the stage in other and far su perior
plays than those exhibited in the min
strel troups. Balshazzar's Feast is a
classic play, and its origin is from the
Bible. This .cantata entitled "Rel-
shazzar's Feast" will be put upon
the stage, ut st. James church,
corner Fuller and Jay streets,
Tuesday May IL. Thirty we'll
trained performers will be upon the
stage. Every thing will be new, and
grand stage is erected for this purpose.
all should come, and all will receive the
worth Of their money. Admission 30
cents. Doors open at 1880. Cantata
will begin SIS. -, ...ss sg sss !. 81 81
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-05-09
MINNEAPOLIS.

Mr.. James Cannon has gone to West
All of our churches were we'll flleC
last Sunday.
The Pearl has not much to say abou
Fitz Simmons. ~
The grand fair at s.. James Churct
opens next Monday evening. Be sure
to attend.
Mr.. David E Gibbs is taking a ten
days vacation. He willy friends in
Chicago, Cihcinnnti and Dayton.
For all kinds of fancy sewing and the
most fashionable dressmaking. Call on
Mrs. Nellie Scott Damon, No. 221 3nd St..
S.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Preston have NOV.
ed from 10th ave. to 1903 Lindale ave. a
most beautiful location where they will
be glad to see their friends.
The club of gentlemen out of which is
to be formed new lodge of Knights Of
Pythias had fine meeting last week
The proposed new organization has a
bright prospect before it.
Mrs. Nellie Scott Damon, fashionable
dress maker, cutting and fitting All
kinds OF fine needle work done. Also,
hand embroidery and painting for dress.
es and ornamental work. Call at 22l
second st., S.
The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor Of the Bethesda Baptist
Church is preparing to give grand con-
cert at the First Baptist Church, Mrs.
VIM. Smith and Mr.. VIM. Brown are
trying to make it success.
There will be three or four branches
of the Afro-American League organized
in this city soon. 1t is hoped every gen.
tleman in the city may take hold of this,
and that the coming convention May
9th may be a great success. $685.
Last Wednesday evening the knights
OF Pythias were organized under the
most favorable conditions. The new
lodge starts off with twenty -seven names.
The Knights of this city are in most
f1ourishing condition and Minneapolis
is destined to be the center city of the
Northwest for this order.
Rev. ]. w. Dunjee lectured at the Cen.
trail Baptist Church last Tuesday night
to crowded house. The subject was
my recolleetions of fifty years ago.
Miss Drus;lla Dunjee also read three
selections to the great delight of the au
dlence. It was the most cultured audi
ence the city could afford. .....
DR.. F. B. stirely, the we'll known den
fist, lately located at 80 Washington av.
enue South has removed to 506a Nicollet
avenue, second floor. He has the larg
est and most completely equipped den
tai parlors in the Northwest, and he will
be pleased to see all his old patrons and
all new ones who wish frst-class denta
work carefully performed at moderate
cost. :-... :.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-05-09
JUSTREASoN FOE a MoMENT1

y OSTE5F;ASoN FOR a NoNIEEIT1
We should trade the Big Brighton
most reliable goods anything right inary
We
the world
state We
lastly half
underse
from. ponder
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-05-09
St. James A. M, E. Church.

Don't forget the fair 1T St. James
Church! The fair will open with grand
concert Monday evening May 18th.
Children's Concert Tuesday evening and
old folks concert Wednesday evening.
All are invited. Come ore! Come all!
Admission lOc. 80 =~. .z4=
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-05-09

Our New Stock brought to the West Nov
elites in all departments from all parts Never has
vested better advantage We searched the continent
shore seeking Bargains till secured the COLOSSAL
play piled under the canopy THE PRICE WE'LL DON'T
YOU FEAR FOR THAT We have already taken the wind out Of
the sails Of the largest competitors they becaed
will total wrecks before through low prices have
them rocks Of destruction -. .
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-05-09
Notice.

There will be meeting of the Afro.
American League of Minneapolis Wed.
nesday evening May 18th, at Bethesda
Church 507 4th street S., for the purpose
of electing delegates to the state conven.
ton which convenes in this city May the
9th. Members and interested friends
are urged to be pre- sent. By order OF
the president. IL id @
VIM. NJ. SMITH,
Secretary.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-05-09
st. james A. NJ. E. Church

The summer time is here, birds are
now beginning to sing, Flowers are seen
every where, and everybody is looking
for fun and amusement of some kind.
The man who can not appreciate good
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-05-09

No Grander Display No Finer Stock Novees No Greater
Inducements Luck follows you every time you enter the doors
the Brighton which the gates wealth every buyer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-15
ais GREAT
sirens G n e n
ing Remedy
"A N IL r & e y &
II he is the
SiARSWSS fSc,s !

ca Debility, Seminal Weak mes
Spren2torThe, PESsGa3Orrnae. Emissions
tF2ruloncy, Exhausted Vitality, Premature De-
c.suS- and 4ISH~S OF NJ SEEa&BeEss. in
al Ats conn DEtCaGEOns, anu frona
ESsl sacNer cause Drsdacesi. 1t en-
rich aud purihes the Blood Strong thens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproduc-
tive Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties
1t stops all unnatural and debilitating drain
upon the system, preventing involuntary losses.
facilitating dreams, seminal losses with .he
urine, etc, so destructive to mind and body
1t IS a sure eliminator of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS Il contains no
injurious ingredients. To those sufrec.
ing from the evil effects of youth
fui iH'iiscretfOu Or excess, "a speedy
thorough and DerEanneat CURE
Is GUAR ANEEED. Price. 81 so ncI
bottle or five bottles in case, with full direc-
ti"ls and advice, 9I0 Sent secure from 90
g ration to any address upon the RECENT Of
prlCs or O. o. D. To be had only OIL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-15
SIS. ooto $3.50. 90 Can 4 he I MSS rg1t

ng for us. Agents preferred who canfurni
horse and give their VIII ole time to the b
ness. Spare moments may be proftably
ployed also. fevF vacsncies in towns and cit
les b. +. JOHNSON CO., 1909 Main :.
Richmond, Va.
". Estate " ind business experience.
Necer mind d6our sending stamp fo, reply.
B +. j. d; Co. af6 5H.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-10-23
An Empty GLASS.


The Brookings correspondent to
the Sioux Falls Press in commenting
upon Col. j. l.. Joiley's speech said:
Early in his speech he raised glass
to his lips to drink. but found the
glass empty. The audience caught his
mistake, their merrlment callin forth
from the colonel the retort that "that
was an independent trick" The aud
ience caught this point also for true
enough-while the independent party
has many supporters who really desire
to drink in the real virtues Of good
government. yet they see not that the
glass is empty of good results to the
people. They are offered the glass by
a few leaders, but beware, it is empty.
Five per cent loans to the few whom
the government could serve without a
fiat money measure would leave the
great majority to borrow at the old
rates, while with the fiat measure ruin
would perch on the financial banner
OF our country. Let the pe ople study
the past carefully and steer clear OF
the mistakes made in the past by
other governments. 1t is a united
republican party in Brook!ngs county
that will support Col. JoIley for
congress.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-10-23
American Beauties.

The beauty OF American women is
proverbial, and the distinction is well
nerlted; it is doubtful whether any
country could show a more notable
bevy OF perfectly lovely women than
those whose portraits are given i'll the
November number OF Demorest's s
Family Magazine, just received. Ex-
quislte pictures OF a score Of Famous
Beauties OF the South" afford feast
of beauty that everyone should enjoy,
and may, by simply procuring copy
of this splendid number of this always
excellent family magazine. And this
is not its only great attraction. A
unique series OF arUiclos is begun in
this number. The Romancss of Pre-.
Columbian Discoveries" handsomely
illustrated, which are especially
apropos at this time; "Her Souls
Secret is an absorbing novelette,, any
woman can learn to ride, and to ride
gracefully, il she will follow the rules
gwen in Lessons in Riding" those
who are preparing Christmas gifts will
find appropriate notices tor them
and numerous pretty styles OF letter
ing in "Home Art and Home Com
fort" in "Ssnitarian," Susanna w.
Dodds, M. D, tells about 1.-The In
equal Distribution of ofClothipe." in the
first of her articles on "Woman's
Dress Hygienicaily Considered;" house
keepers will find some appetl2lng
"Thanksgivine Menus" in fact, some,
thing TO interest everybody will be
found IN this comprehensive magazine
which IS published for SO year by
w. Jennings Eemorest, l ) East 14th
ST., New York CITY.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-10-23
Attempted Safe Blowing.

Last Saturday C. E. Chids took IN
considerable money at Laird, Norton
& Co.'S lumber yard and did not leave
the yard until after the banks were
closed. Someone no doubt was aware
of this fact and thought they might
get "hauI" by blowing the safe,
which was attempted that night, but
the burglars did not get The safe open
and if they had their efforts would
have been fruitless rs the receptacle
contained no money. Sunday morn
ing Mr.. Childs went into his office as
is his custom and found that the safe
had been tampered with. Tie tum.
bier knob was broken off and several
holes had been drilled in the door.
The burglars were no doubt frightened
away as they left their tools on top
OF the safe. Ed. Williams blacksmith
shop was broken into Saturday night
and his tools we're used to work on
the safe AS some of them were found
in the Office. The burglars forced an
entrance by breaking the window fas
Jennings. The only article found miss
ing was a pair of mittens. Evidently
it was the work OF amateurs.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-10-23
An Innocent Landlords

The following from the Arlington
Sun shows the innocence OF our hotel
keepers. They are all alike IN that
respect:
A good story in which Brookings
hotel keeper and a travelling man
(who was well-known widower)
figured as the prominent characters,
has inst been unearthed. The travel
ing man had made arrangements to
wed a lady in the east, but just at
this season of the year it was impos.
sible for him to 60 there after her,
and so it was arranged that the lady
should come to Dakota, and the col.
lege city OF Brookings was selected as
the place where the nuptial knot
should be tied. The lady was met at
the depot by her soon to he partner
for life. and escorted to the leading
hotel. where two seperate rooms were
engaged. During the day the couple
were married by local divine without
the knowledge of anyone connected
with the hotel When the landlord
was informed that but one room
would be needed as the lady and gen.
tleman intended to occupy the same
apart ment, the face or the aforesaid
landlord was study for gods and
meE, and two pals OF water, which he
was carrying at the time, slipped
from his trembling hands and ruined
the $40 per yard carpet. When the
situation was finally explained to the
startled host, there was nothing too
good for the guests, and 'cIgars were
out CT sight
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-10-23
A Legislative Endorsement.

A law was passed last winter in
Minnesota affecting the sale OF alum
baking powders. The interest excited
by the bill when proposed led to q
long and thorough investigation by q
legislative committee OF the qualities
Of all the baking powders cold in that
state. with the result that the Royal
was shown by very positive evidence
from the state chemist, DR.. Drew, and
Others, to be the purest, strongest
and in all respects the best baking
powder in the market.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-10-23
Bells-Wedding Bells.

The (Wm.) Bell, Of BrookIngs to
the belle of Estelline, at the home of
the brides parents at Estelline, S. D.,
Oct. 2lst, 1891, by Rev. a. NJ. Work,
OF Brookings, MI. VIM. D. Bell, of this
place, was united in marriage with
Miss Eva |. Robinson.
This is very plain announcement
OF very pleasant fact. Mr.. Bell is
an alumnus Of the s. D. A. G. and
principal OF the Iroquois schools, O.
young man whose sterling worth is
well known in this community and
the bride, who fas been a student at
the college and a successful teacher in
her home county, is a beautiful and
accomplished lady.
1t Ia seldom that more congenial
company gathers to do honor to q
wedding occasion than that composed
OF the relatives and friends of the
contra citing parties last Wednesday.
The nuptial feast made the tables
groan and the guests well satisfied
with existence.
The presents We're numerous and
tasteful; among them q deed to the
groom, from his parents, Of good,
we'll improved quarter section OF land
in Sherman township of this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell will make Iroquois
their home during this school year.
alter which, no doubt, they will be
permanent residents of BrooKings.
The REGISTER extends congratula.
tiOns.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-10-23
Didn't Like Onions.

The other day w. H. Roddle in
company with some other gentlemen
went duck bunting and Willis dog
refused to do his duty. Will gave the
dog thrashing and his dogship ran
off to camp. When the hunters re.
turned to camp to eat their lunch
they found that the dog had eaten
bread, meat, pie, cake, and in TACT
everything excepting a few onions.
The boys rubbed the onions on their
eyes and wept bitter tears. Will has
ordered new dog.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-10-23

More than one OF our contemporal-
les have alluded facetionsly to the
"baking powder war;" There is no
war Of the character Indicated. A
certain baking powder achieved fame
because it was better than nything
that had previously been prepared.
and because it was advertised in lib
eral. original and judicious manner.
The success of this powder led to imi.
tation, as success always does. but to
assert or to intimate that there is
war between the Royal Baking Pow
der and its more or less feeble imitat.
ors suggests the picture OF a death
Rrapple between an eagle and house
a.,
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-10-23
Stacks Burned.

While threshing on the Rice farm
fifteen miles north OF Brooklpgs last
Saturday the heavy wind blew sparks
from the engine into the wheat stacks
setting them on fire and burning two
of them before the flames could be ex-
tinguished, After some trouble the
separator was removed unharmed,
Mr.. Archer, owner of the machine,
made Mr.. Rice's loss good.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-10-23
Obituary..

ATKINS AT his home in Trenton township,
Brookings county, Oct. II, 1891, W. l.. Atkins,
aged about ~ years.
The deceased was one OF the oldest
pioneers and most highly esteemed
citizens OF Brookines county, having
taken up his land in 1872 and in
1876 went east and returned with his
wife who has during alb these years
remained his faithful companion, and
who, with five children, four sons and
one daughter, mourn the loss Of low
ing husband and father. The funeral
occurred at the residence last Monday
and the remains were taken to their
last resting place in Greenwood ceme-
tery.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-10-23
They Seem to Like 1t.

EasterY exchanges are copying the
crop rer orts from South Dakota, and
this state will see a lot OF new corners
next spring. We have homes for all
comers and there is lots of land that
is aching to be placed under good cul-
tivation. There is wealth in the iarms
ing lands OF this state.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-10-23
Married,

FARNEss--KNUTsoN-At the Presby-
terian parsonage, Brookings, s. d.,
Oct. 10, 1891, by Rev. A. M. Work,
Mr.. Lewis Fairness and Miss Alice
Knutson, both of Moody county.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-10-23
Wanted.

Everybody to call and see my
crayon portrait work. Sample at the
post office. Prices reasonable.
1T. NELSON, Brookings, 8. d
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-10-23
Notice..

There will be no more clinics at the
college this fall. c. A. CARY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
wb., Becomes of the Prirengh,erse

NEW YORK. Aug 17.-tspeciaL What BE-
comes OF all the prizebghters? The peculiar
business they follow presupposes youth. The
time must come for every one of them when he
is no LONGER able TO stand up IN the ring against
Younger men. New prizehghte-s come up a:
IRE rate OF q 100 8 yesr So The old
make way for them OF course 6 large
n-onortion OF them die young
II i hard life, and the attenuation
between rigid training AMI absolute riot leads
70 rand dissolution OF their unusual powers
Once IN s while man who has held himself
together rather better than the rest gets sn en-
-arersent as teacher .: boxing. ike Professor"
Nike Donovan. or bouneer, like Billy Edwards,
~ the Hoffman house, who IS IN manner s PEP
feet gentleman, butts hard ulau 70 tackle Twoor
three OF the newspapers employ minor pUgilists
IN keep order among the uewsooys II the press
-T0rns Rut for the most part. as prlzerghters
nov save any OF their money, they SCI Ep in
hI,s5ress a. b2rtends and poolroora AeeTs@rs
srd bscorne tho-as IN the flesh OF tie police.
Thev come ort-lually 1rom WORKSHOPS, nils
and sauntir Is. where heavy muscle Is made, but
r,-aris,gls few Of them eye- so 5Ack 70 productive
iii Il thew eau help IL Behind their bars they
hove - recall their old triurnPns 50 often S. 8
sx,r rsSfhixlng listener cz3 be found
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
MARION c. BEATS KINGSTON.


CHICAGO. Aug The mighty Esst was
huIBoiec 20 the dust today in the Garfield stake
before Western crowd Of s8,0oa people hysteri-
cal with delight Ii had teen arranged that The
famous Chicago svsybaek, Teany, should uphold
re n0nors for this city and much regret was ex-
pressed iosiay that Teunys temporary bad form
prevented this from being carried out: neTerths-
less remarkable contest Il was conceded would
OF necessity eDsue. with Kingston. in splendid
condition. being chased by the Kansas City
crack Verge dor. the California record breaker
Aloha, ami the Kentucky beauty Marion c The
details Of the race, which Was for purse OF So,
90, were.
Kingston, l2i (HaniltDn). . to s; Marion C., 10
lFitzpatriekl. TO /; Verge dor, ~ fOvertonl,
to ?; Aloha, Us Sloan. TO l.
There was 10 delay al the start. The horses,
getting IN perfect alignment, passed Mr.. Chinn.
Aftera few strides Marion c. showed in froar,
with the others nicely punched Passing the
stand kentGekys pride was half length before
Aloha, WHO was iapped By Verge dor, with
Kingston a length away under 9 heavy pull
When Strengthened out down the hsekstreteh
oyerton sent Verge d Or forward and was lead
ing Aloha by half length. Kingston and
Marion c close IN the rear. As the horses
Numbered down the backstretch Hamilton lie.
Kingston out, and the brown horse moved I'D to
the leaders Making the turn for home Aloha's
nose peeped in froat Of Verge d Or, with King
sion a scanf length away. lopped by Msrioa C.
Fitzpatrick now began 10 ride fo- dear life.
and inch by inch Marion C. worked 10 the
front, and az the last furlong was head before
Aloha, Verge dor dropping back beaten Ham
nton rode Kingston farloEsly, bat IL was too
late, and the hard pressed kentuckisn passed
under the wire winner By clear open length
from Kingston. Aloha was third, length ami
half away, while Verge dor galiopsd in badly
beaten The time was 30, the quarter being
made in -25, halfss:5i. three-qusrters LII, mile
l:szi<. mile and one-eighth l:55.
Fitzpatrick was carried in triumph On the
shoulders Of the crowd lille he took down the
sllken purse containing a check Tor $1,000 and
handed IL TO farmer looking individual il shirt
sleeves, J. Milton Young, of Lexington. owner
Of Marion G. He gave 70 Fitzpatrick an even
400 On the spot Summary OF other events:
seven furiongs -Consignee won, Leo second,
Jonn Adams third. Time, 20.
Mile and seventy ysrds-TuIla Blackburn won.
La1old second. The Kaiser third. Time, 1885,
Mile and th--Iznlithgow wpn. Or
monde second, Boanie Byrd third- Time, 1:50
rive furioDgs-C J. won. Minnie l. second,
sam Farmer third Time, o..
seven furiongs-Lsmoiae II. won. Zeke Harely
second, Borealis third. Time, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
THE DEATH OF MATSADA.
Breaks Down During q Walk and Ends
His DAYS in n Jap Ciub-Room-

Eastern pspers give details o. the death o.
Matsada kogoro So-akiehl, the Iron Jap salar-
isv afternoon August Is. he started ont from
the Niupou Club fo- walk, but became ex-
hsus.sti and died in the clab-rooTas, 70 which
he was carried, before . physician arrived On
the scene
The New York Times SAYS: II February, 1855.
the Jap ms-risd an American woman, Els B.
Lodge by name She was working gl-l OK
Quaker descent, who came 10 New 1oak iTou1
TShfIstalr.his After coming 70 New York and
leading = Bohemian life for some time, she in
he-ited some property. and was II TIE aood tide
OF prosperity when SIZE married so-sklchi, OF
tie Bower resorts The ceremony took pace
AZ the Church OF the Holy Communion and the
event wss celebrated il h1e style oy the friends
Of the contracting parties Both nsd more Khan
money enough fo- Ihelr immediate Wants sno
rhey spent il lsglsaly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
DIRECT TRoTs IN a:1o I-a.
Wonderful Achievement of . California
Stallion in Chicago.

WAsHIsGTos PACK, CHICAGO, Augusts22
This was the last day o; the Irosting meeting.
The event Of the day was the attempt of the Cal
ifornla horse Direct 10 beat hiss own time OF
2:lllz. made last Monday. with q running mate
20 add 10 bis courage. The galsnt black stall
lion covered the distance in 2:l01s an effort
that was received With 81 enthusiastic burst OF
applause. He was driven By George starr. He
was given good warming up, and when
the word WAS given he going
az q POS gait. The first quarter was done in g
seconds. At the half the watches showed l:o4,
G wonderful performance in itself. and the third
quarter was reached IN i:575s. The black racer
fairly few mp the stretch The last quarter. but
seemed TO waEer as he neared the wire. Starr
urged him on with voice and rein, and 2:Iol5
was the mark. The last quarter was done in 8
seconds. The record was: First quarter, 81
seconds: second, g; third, S3ls; fourth, s.
Summaries:
2:20 troE. unfinished from yesterday-Pick-
pannis won. Alive second, Honest George third.
Best time, 2:i4-z.
2:25 trot-Cha,ieston won in three straight
heats, Mikeagan second. Dolly Wilkes third,
Lady Belle fourth. Best time, 2-1S4-
2:2S trot-Jennie SpTsgue won, Andrew Ali
son second. others ruled out Best time. 2-2i1<.
Dree-for-all paee-Budd Doble won IN three
straight heats, Dr. VI. second, Major Wonder
third. Best time 2:l5