davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-04
Sunday Ball PLAYING.

TOLEDO, O.1The base ball game on Sun
day between Columbus and Toledo came TO
q sensational end in the first half of the ninth
inning by the arrest of both clubs for viola-
ton Of the Sunday law.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-04
The Balance n O,r Favor

WAsH1NaTos, d. c., May 2s.-During the
twelve months ending April 30, 1892, the ex-
ports of merchandise from the United States
attained the remarkable and unprecedented
value of H.0l1, ,279, far surprising the
aggregate value of exports in any prior twelve
months in the history of American commerce.
The immense increase will be better appre-
ciated when compared with the value of ex-
ports of corresponding prior periods:
For twelve months ending April
Sc, 1S1. ....;.....,:....;....:.- ssh. a1 ,9l7
For twelve months ending April 30,
1880, ...........-...;: ..-....:-:. s47,sea ,ess
For twelve months ending April 30,
1885. ;........,.....; :....:...:.' 7ss.ss1, 7S
For twelve months ending April 80,
: 1881; ........:; ....:...:.' sss.4s4, 7n
For twelve months ending April 80,
1887 - 7asse,sa
For twelve months ending April 80,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-04
Eor O,,enin1 the Fair,

PrssuBo, Pa, May 28.-The American
Federation of Labor has come out fatty IN
favor of the opening Of the worlds fair on
Sunday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-04
Tops of Houses Visible.

TOPS OF HOUSES ViSIOIe.
Arkansas CrT1, ARK, May 26.-This city is
completely under water. All stores are
aooded out and the tops of houses are visible
puly ON back streets. All trains on the Iron
Mountain are abandoned. The Panther For
II levee can stand one foot more here. The
liver = rising.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-04
A Priest Indicted.

ToIlDo, OMo, May M.-The grand jury
indicted the Rev. Father Quigley, priest Of
St. Francis DeSales Catholic church in this
city, for refusal to comply with the new state.
law requiring all parechial and private
schools to report tbs names of their, pupils
with thsi1 attendance, to the boad q edu.
cation.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-04
Ohio Drummers.

TOLEDO, o., May 3l-The grand council
of Ohio of the Order of United Commercial
Travellers assembled in annual session here.
with delegates present from fourteen coun-
ellis. The annual report showed that the or
der is making considerable progress IN this
state. The fTst parade of the order occurred
with about 2 600 people in line.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-04
.fS,S1,3i
s47,@4,256
7s2.es1,73
6s5,4S4,72
734.996,931
667.0lI.S6S

or an average of $759, 7U 800.
It will be observed that the value of the ex-
ports of merchandise for the Last twelve
months exceeded the average value of the ex-
ports of merchandise for the six preceding
years by the large sum of $251 ,SO3, $40.
The value of the imports during the twelve
months ending April 30, 1892, was $832, O9S,
765, and as follows during the corresponding
periods:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-04
Some Things Decided.

OrAHA, NxB., May &-The conference dis
cuaeed the section providing that there should
s. no effort made to disturb the Christian
Endeayor and other young peoples societies
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-04
WELLINGTON WRECKED.
The Most Destructive Cyclone
Ever in Kansas.

The Business Street Of a City OF
Ten Thousand People In Ruins
All Its Five Newspapers. Hotels,
Churches. Business Blocks-Many
Killed.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-04

~, 1891 ss45 OsS, $50
80, 1880. .................... 77s6S1 ,4sO
During twelve months ending April
30, 1889. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1850, 533
80, 1883. 72O,452, 2l
80, 1887 ....................... 679,5O5, 43e
During twelve months ending April
~, 1850. 6S5,Sa9,SSo
or an average value of $50, 1O2, III during
the six prior periods. It appears there was
an excess of imports during the twelve
months ending April 80, 1892, over the aver
age for the six prior periods of $101, 1896, 594.
By comparing exports of merchandise with
imports for the twelve months ending April
30, 1892, it will be seen that there is the large
excess of exports or balance of trade in favor
of the United States of $179, 4O6, 514.
The increase of exports of the United States
during the twelve months ending April 30,
1892, was 1902 per cent. It is learned from
British authorities that there was decrease
IN British exports during the calendar year
1891 of Sc per cent. It is quite apparent at
this time from financial reports received
from abroad that of the leading nations in the
world prosperity exists alone in the United
States
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16
whr should Cows he Testedf

Thequestion may well be asked why
cows should be tested. 1t is to de-
termine the quality of the COW. AMI
mails vary very much in their power
to secrete milk, and also vary as to
the proportion of butter fat contained
in the milk product Two cows fed
upon precisely the same food and In
equal quantities may vary largely In
the butter product Again, two COWS
so fed may give precisely the same
product, while if the food be increased,
the milk or butter product of one may
be also increased and in the other re"
main unchanged, for the reason that
she has reached the limit Of her pro
Iduction, while the other has not In
that ELSEWHERE the limit is reached
the use of any extra or additional
food is simply an unnecessary waste.
las more and more light is thrown
upon farming operations through the
medium of experiments, the farmer
can discover the Importance Of the
exercise of good Judgment Food
that is giving no returns is simply
wasted W len fed to an animal.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16
miscellaneous Recipes.

BALLOON MUFFINs--Take one pint
of -four, half a pint of water and half
a pint of milk; beat thoroughly with
an egg-beater; have gem irons hot,
grease and fill them two-thirds full
Bake in quick oven twenty minutes,
or until light and Drowned. Use no
salt or baking powder.
CRAB APPLE JELLY. CUT the ap-
pies to pieces, but do not pare or re-
move the seeds Put into a stone
lar, set the jar into a kettle of hot
water and let it boil half day or
more, then turn into muslin bag.
Hang 1t so it will drip; do not squeeze
1t. Allow one pound Of sugar for one
Of juice.
PrCKLED ONIONS. - Select small
silver-skinned onions, remove with a
knife all the outer skins Put them
for three days into brine that will
float an egg. Bring some vinegar to
the boiling point, add a little mace,
whole red pepper, a few bits Of CHINA
mon bark and few cloves, then pour
it hot over the onions which have
been we'll drained from the brine.
PEACH FLUSIMERY.-L the bot
tom of a glass or porcelain dish with
slices OF stale cake not more than an
inch and a half thick. Make boiled
custard out Of pint of milk and the
yolks of four eggs, and just before
serving pour 1t over the cake. On
this spread thick layer Of peeled,
sliced and sugared peaches, and oveI
that meringue made Of the whites
of four eggs beaten stiff with fouI
ltablespoonfuls Of sugar.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16
A blanket ON Your Farm.

No tillable land is ready to 90
through the rlgors of winter until
its covering is clean, free from patches,
and clear Of vermin. We cannot say
too much on this subject, because 1t
is OF vital Importance. Rubbish Of
all kinds Is but harbor Of vermin.
Chinch bugs, white grubs, wire wormA
all have their several habits, but they
have one In common = they harbOr
under rubbish. Now, II you want the
delectabIe satisfaction Of sleeping
sound the coming winter, free from
all fear of insects, mildew or fungus
next season spend every moment DOS
sible In clearing up the farm before
winter comes. Make the inclcment
elements next winter kill your bugs
or the life giving elements OF spring
and summer will repeople your land
and ruin your crops next season. Use
the elements as your destructive pO'
lice. Exchange
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-18
ST. PAUL.

Messrs. J. NJ. Vance, and T. j, Boswell
and DIR. E. A. Williams of New Orleans
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Parker
Mr.. David Williams of San Antonio
Texas was in the city this week. He
has not visited this place for a number
OF years. He was guest of Mrs. VIM.
Taylor. ---~s
Mrs. Oph;e Wells of Chicago will
render The King at St James Church
Sunday night. Miss Clara Isabel of
New Orleans will also appear in the
rare musical program of the evening
service.
Among the members of the Blaine
Club Of Cincinnati, Ohio, which visited
our city this week were: Hon. George
Jackson, Powhattan Beatty, R. J. Har-
Ian, w. Brown, and Perry Asburry who
gave THE APPEAL call, ~
THE APPEAL entertained at dinner
Thursday atHotel de Mink Hon Geo.
II. Jackson, member ofthe Ohio Logisla-
ture, Prof. Isaiah Mitchell principal OF
the public schools of jackson, Miss
Prof 9. F. Adams Of Chicago.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-18

In the Southern Baptist Convention
Rev. e. c. Brown, of South Car ina, in
his report on mission work amorg the
Colored people made report and ended
with the words ''The Negroes are going
to the dogs and the devil" This was
too much for even the South, and DR..
Hawthorne replied that the report was
Gun just to the Negroes and whites; the
race is improving" So Bro. Smiths re-
port was re-committed and amended,
and even then a sui i,ute for it was
adopted Bro. Smith should learn from
this incident o"pluck few feathers from
the wings of his imagination and stick
them in the tail of his judgment. We
hope he is not too old and case. hare en-
ed to learn. .,...~,y, 49,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-18

Little Rock, Arkansas

Weather very warm.
Miss Lucy Davis is visiting St. Louis
friends
Mr.. Chas. Wallace contemplates build.
ing a handsome residence soon.
We are sorry to note the continued
Illness of our friend G. c. Clark.
Mr.. Lon Walker and Mrs. Annie Good.
win were quietly married in Memphis
the past week.
Mr.. Wiley Jones, of P ne Bluff, c pi
ia list, was among last weeks visitors to
the City of Roses.
We are pleased to note that Miss
Addie Davis after most severe illness,
is much improved.
Mrs. Barker cor. 9th and Arch streets
is one of our leading modistes. Our
lad .es should patronize her. 49,
Applications for positions as teachers
IN our public schools are numerous and
rapidly pouring in to the School Board
Many of our citizens will leave On the
excursion train tomorrow FIR a hort
visit t. the Vail y of Vapors Hot Sp gs
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-18
Paris, Missouri,

Rev Howell preached here Sunday.
Mr.. John Vaughn was in the city SUI
day.
Sunday was Children's Day at the A.
NJ. E Church.
The Literary Circle on Thursday was
a grand success.
Many Of the you people are prepar-
ing for the convention.
Mr.. H. BLY, and Mr.. Adams of Favette
were in the city Sunday.
Miss M. Allen left Sunday for B1iar
Creek to spend few days.
Mr.. Basset of Holiday was the guest
of Miss N. Hayden Sun lay.
East side of Main street for tonsorial
work at the shop J. R. G trters.
The people of Paris are looking much
better since the weather has changed
from good to better.
The entertainment on Sunday evening
was one of the grandest ones on record
which was conducted ly our worthy
rperintendent and other officers of the
Sunday school.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-18
Helena, Montana,

The APPEAL is on sale at McDaneps
barber shop. ~%... .@-..r.-.
Mr.. Duke Dutrele eersa first Ga g
barber shop. First class WORK men.
Miss Burnett he organist of the A. M.
f. Church has recovered from her recent
illness.
Mesdames. D. W. Cakes, Geo. M. Lee,
and J. W. Ferguson had sewing circle
at the latters residence.
Ike Hayes the champion Colored
heavy weight of Montana defeated Allen
"The Tramp" in enc round Sunday.
They fought for the gate receipts. The
spectators were dlsgusted with Allen TO,
showing the white feather.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert j. Lucas met with slight acct
dent owing to the care 'essness of it's uncle
1t crept into the kitchen and pulled itself
up by the side of tub of water. In try
Jog to reach the water with it's little
hands lost it's balance and fell head first
into the water. The mother being near
rescued the little one none the worse
for it's ducking,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-18

, The story Of the proceedings in the
House of Representatives few days ago
when Mr.. Johnson eff Indiana, stood up
for free ballot and fair count, reads like
a chapter for that of the times when
Lovejoy I'D Giddings confronted the
slave power. And such seems lead to
results now as they did then. They set
men to thinking; and thinking leads to
action. The supp,e sion of the Colored
vote in the South bears fruits in the
North which are becoming too promin-
ent to fail to attention. The necessary
schooling is now in operation to teach
men that unfair e!e ctions cannot be toll
Grated in any part of the country with
out int1:cing wrong upon every citizen,
without distinction of race or color.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-18

be nicely cared for and enjoy Yourselves
ladies and gentlemen, and little, folks.
80 toSthe Fair Grounds Monday June 20.
sesPsof J. w. Ray. Mr.. ". w. Jones,
Prof. N. W, Hardee, w. A. Ennis, Mrs.
Donna Harris. Miss Carnth, Mr.J. D.
Butler at Nat. ,Ex. Bank, W. H. Hunter,
4. Mason, Mr.. E McMiller at the
Market Drug Store, Miss ]. N. Scott. Mr..
K. H. Wade at Thompson Dry Goods
House all read The APPEAL
A concent4w was given at Macedonia
Baptist Church Friday night. The ex-
ercises by the children of the Sunday
school were grand. Owing to the lateness
of the hour some of the best pieces were
omitted. Mr.J. P. Elliott one of our
leading young men made nice speech.
He will now be known as the the silver
tongued orator.
A surprise party was given at the resi-
'dence of Mr.. and Mrs. J.E. Wiley's last
Monday night, in honor of Miss Viola
Wiley. 1t was the grandest affair of the
season. When theacompany arrived at
the residence, they found no one ex-
pecling company. Mr.. Wiley was busy
at his desk getting Eisiland papers in
order for suitthe had fled in the courts.
TO his surprisslthe company all in a
moment rushed in, Mr. Wiley said !:
Ladies and gentlemen walk in and
allow me to seat 70" all, we'll, you
caught me not YxpsctiHgo you ALL" BY
this time Mics Violashad hastent d down
stairs and entered the parlor saying: II
must acknowledge all overcome with
surprise to 'see 30 many pleasant faces
here tonight. aoAfter indulging in games
of all kinds, refreshments were served
in great style by Mr., E., EMcMillion and
Miss Ida Wade, when9everything was
put in readiness The company all decided
that Mr.. Solomon Richardson be the one
to give the toast for the company in
honor of Miss Wiley. In one of his
pleasant tones rendered one of the best
toasts that the company bad witnessed
for long time. Among those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Britton, Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Wiley; Misses Annie
Drake, Lena Britton, Clara P,tman,
Bertha McRov, Fannie Grayson, Martha
Jordan, Emma Washington, Carrie
simons, Elizabeth Eubanks, Ida Wade,
Laura Griggs, Lizzie Austin; Messrs.
Z. McMillion, Solomon Richardson, L
+. Prather, VIII. Wade, R C Carpen-
ter, w. H..Austin, WE Atkerson, C.
Tucker, G. E. Orr, D. Harden, J. A
Foster, Ed. Walker. After having spent
a pleasant evening all repaired to their
respective homes 49, -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-18
JACKSON, MISS.
What They are About in one of the F Il,
Southern Cities
ehor. and Spicy ITEMS , Of IN Hs,, Personal
ana lmpersonal, Conserving, Matter,
and Things Generally in the Capitol :.
Of the State OF AIississippi. ,,..,,s !.

All ofthe delegates have returned from
Minneapolis.
What do you think of the Republican
Headquarters? ...
They are after Harris Green and Ruff.
fn-The trustees. .....
Miss Augustus of YAzoo city is the
guest of Miss Powell.
Mail agent L. S. Nelson called in at
the headquarters last week.
A. NJ. Wilson Jr., and Robert Me-.
Alphin has gone to Chicago for the sum-
mer.
The H. T. Rishe,'s wiped up the West
jackson last week. The score being 20
to 10.
DR.. F. L. Jefferson is now Sir Knipht
of the grip he crossed over Thursday
night.
Wait, and watch for the Lawn party
you will hear of it soon, to be given by
the K. Of P.
The Ladies' Club passed very pleas
antevening last Monday at the residence
Of Mrs Wasson's 49,.
Mr.: P. Oliver who is in the city with
doctor Sawyer is quite an eminent song
ster and lone of the boys"
Notice-Dr. F. L. Jefferson has his
office cor. Of Pearl and Roach streets.
Calls answered day or night.
Ifever there was a time when the
citizens need 10 spaak Indignantly it is
in the case of the trust ees. And they
will
Tie NJ. E Church under the name ge-
ment of Rev. A. NJ. Trotter and Miss
Rather in charge Of the choir. The
church Was very tasttfully decorated
and observed last Sunday the occasion
being Children's Day, and to much can.
not be said of the brilliant exercises.
The children had been we'll trained, and
the house was crowded to it's fullest
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-18

The lynchipg at Port Jervis, New York
was godsend to the lyncbers of the
South and their apologists. The occur
renee was at once construed as showing
that the North had no right to censure
the South, being no better than she.
But the respectable citizens of Port
Jervis say that many of the men compos
ing the mob were "thieves, loaf.rs and
roughs. The respectable people did all
they could to prepent the lynchinp.
The mayor of the town has the names of
many of the men who took part in the
lynching and warrants for their arrest
are being made out. A policeman, who
refused to assist in restraining them was
promptly dismissed from the force. All
the respectable ci;iz-ns of the place de-
nounce the occurrence as a disgrace and
an outrage. Have the respectable citi-
zens of Memphis, Nashville, Pine Bluf,
or Texarkana, done anything of the kind2
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-18

q " . a
Indian as we'll as the A American,
and the Chinese Exclusion Bill is an in
stance OF its practical application. But
the Chinese can also make practical
application of the, same principle.
China is a Chinamah's' country and can
retaliate with considerable effect Many
Cinnamon are also natuQralized citizens Ct
other countries and fully entitled 10
rights under existing treaties. Serious
complications must necessarily arise IN.
der the silly craze that is rendering our
nation the laughing stock of christen.
dom.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-18

Go to the State Fair Grounds June 20.
All of Dallas is wild over THE APPEAL.
Bethel A. NJ. E. Sunday School is not
behind.
Good seats free for all at the Fair
Grounds June 20.
Nearly every Colored family in Dallas
tax es The APPEAL.
What is the matter with the G? Gone
South for it's health.
q. A. Brown where art thou Gone
no one knows where.
st. James las good Sunday School
and don't you forget it.
Mr.. J. T. Lindsey is one of the best
church work ers in the State.
Every Colored family in the city of
Dallas should read THE APPEAL,
J. E. Wiley's brick building was de-
stroyed by fire last Monday night.
Messrs. J. P. Elliott and R Payne say
they can't live without The APPEAL.
Rev. p. c Hunt pastor of St. James A.
NJ. E. Church has just returned from
Waco.
Mrs. Webb is in the city, she lectured
at st. James A. NJ E. Church, Sunday
night.
Don't fail to be at New Hope Baptist
Church Sun ay. This will be great
rally day.
A Grand Union Picnic was given June
I. All Sunday schools in the city par.
ticipated.
Miss Carrie Oats sister of Mrs. Nellie
Greer has gone to Fort Worth to visit
relatives.
Abe Wilkerson better known as pap"
has a large trade in cold drinks. Give
him call.
So'mon Richards IN will be at the Fair
Ground on the 20sh. See him and get
The APPEAL.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-18
POpla: Bluff Mo.

Mrs. Ida S mmons' is on the sick list.
Miss Ellie Mcdowell has gone to Iron.
ton.
Rev. Drain made flying trip to St.
Louis. r.
Mr.. NJ. K. PAYERS was up to see his
family recently. III
The band boys gave another entertain
ment on the 9Th.
Mr. Frank Jordon was ali smiles when
his bs St girl arrived.
Mr.. Willie Moore brought home his
bride last Thursday
We are law abiding citizens Of the q.
s. Let IA be governed by lis laws
Grandma Martin who has been visit
ing her children has returned home.
Subscribe for THE APPEAL at Wyatt &
Cranes barber shop, Mrs. Mary Crane
agent.
Prof. G. W. Renfro left on the s:h for
St. Louis leaving his band in good con-
dltlon. + G,.1.. ,.:s,.. a4.}@ ~
Mr.. A SimmonsAwife was sick so he
rolled up his sleeves and got breakfast st.
Il took him three hours. ,.- F.:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-18

= MIR. j. Sloat Fassett is afraid Harrison
cannot carry New York. He could not,
if he had Mr.. Fassett's record of indiffer-
ence to the rights of Colored voters.
The fact is pretty we'll esta blished that
Mr.. Fassett did not carry the Colored
vote of New York because the Colored
voters did not like his record. For the
same reason. it is almost certain that
they would not have supported Mr..
Blaine
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-18

The innocents who tried to use Blaine,
or Mckinley or almost anybody else as
bug-a' boo to frighten Pr sident Ha,ri.
son into appointing them az chief pap.
d'stribu ors find that their little booms
are fragile as soap bubbles. They have
awakened from their school-boy dreams
and find that they are badly deluded
souls, making empty boasts.