davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-15
Hamburgs.

We offer a new thing in Nainsook Striped Tucking which is vastly superior to the old goods. The quality is worth soc, but to introduce them price will be
 29c yard.
 Another bargain offered in small lot of 10 pieces 45 inch Hemstitched Lawns {; hem is inches wide. Price 19c a yard.
 Are you in need of good thing in 45 inch Swiss Flouncing? We bought a small lot of 3 patterns, about 36 pieces. The work is unusually good. Buyers would consider them cheap at 75c. As flyer we name the Price soc yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-15
PIaced o,a the Retired
rFron the London Lancet

Placed oa the Retired List, with every progressive man or woman in the United States, or at least ought to be placed there - that is the old-time methods, pills, and mercurial and poisonous lotions and potions sold for constipation, indigestion, or stomach diseases of all kinds, and in their place adopt the Carlsbad Sprudel Salts. It is the most efficacious treatment in the world; a never-failing remedy for bad breath. Makes life pleas ure and you can eat as heartily as you please. Try them. Eisner & Mendelson Co.,, Sole Agents, New Enrk.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-15
Love Strong as Death.

Nay, say not, Sweet, that Love has turned away
 Because one day He gathered ali flowers while it was May, For Love is Love, and cannot go that way. Tho little loves ther- be that dance and sing,
 And kiss and cling, And praise the light and laughter of the spring, But on dark days. like birds, forbear to sing, Shall Love that bore the blast and did not fail
 Now cover and quail Strong Love that banched not then, to-day turn palef Nay Love is Love, my own, and cannot fail. Oh could Love C. or change. or pass away,
 Then the souls day Would turn tonight. unit by any ray; But Love, Sweetheart, can never pass away
 Philip Bourke Marston
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-15
4ry Gnnds.

Hove & StetsOn. EASTER GLOVES.
 Spring attractions in Kid and Silk Gloves in- clude styles and shapes specially manufactured for us. Notable among these are the New Van dyke, Derby and Gaunt- let, the latter also shown in Silk Tafeta.
 Special Easter Offering in 8-button Suede Nous quetaire, in desirable shades and new embroid- cry, at 79c, worth 98c.
 7-hook Foster Lacing Gloves, in tans, states and blacks, at 97c, that are good value at $1.25.
 Also our own importa- tion of 8-button Suede Mousquetaire, in select shades, embroidered in black, white and self, $1.38 a pair; cannot be matched less than $1.75.
 CLOAK DEPT.
 Capes, Top Goats,
 Reefers Box Goats, Children's Garments.
 Extra value in Reefers at $5, $7.5O and $1O.
 Ask to see our Elm broid- cred Capes, 40 in. long, in all colors, at $6.5O.
 Great values in Capes at $1O and $12.5O.
 Misses Reefers at $3.48, $4.98,t$6.98, etc.
 DRESS GOODS.
 31 pieces all wool Plaids Stripes and Mixtures at 29c per yard. These are all new goods, made this season to sell at soc. The wholesale price wasI AZ 1-2c in March.
 5 pieces (only) all wool Black Henriettas, 46 in. 1 wide, at 65c; is our 75cI quality.
 10 pieces superior quail | ity all wool Black Henri ettas, 46 inches wide, at | 75c; have never been re- tailed at less than 95c.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-15
A DOCTOR.

Says that . man meter 70 ceutimeters Cs feet ii inchea) tall should weigh So Kilograms or i6o pounds- That fs just as many kilograms as pc measurcs ceuttmeters in height. Good health n essential to good proportion When dehifiAied or sick upe judiciously the c O. Txylor old Bour- oonand e. o. Taylor Pure Rye whtsk~ys. They arc gtAudard bevcrAEcs. we'll aged. pure and redicinaL Physiciars r-cornmepd them Drag
 Rtsts and grocers sefl them Our firm nAme Gn fhe label and over the oorf ChESLkn h.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-15
Children's Caps and Hats.

Let the children have new Hats for Easter. It isn't as though you had to spend fortune to buy one. We offer the nattiest little hat with colored brims and embroidered clowns, at 25c, you ever saw.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-15
HandkerchiefS.

We have in the past given many bar gains in Ladies' and Cents Handkerchiefs, but at no time have we placed before you so handsome line of patterns and so good quality as the small lot now offered as an Easter bargain, at 124c.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-15
3pnrna1 aud Courier.

4OuEudl aun VUuEIEE. The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
 lished in Connecticut. CENTS WEEK, 50 CErTs MONTH, B FOE SIX MONTHS, $6 A YEAR. THH SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
 SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS. THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co. All letters and inquiries tn regard to sunscrip- tons or matters of business should be addressed THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
 New Havens Conn. We cannot accept anonymous or return reject cd communications. In all cases the name of a . writer will be required. not for publication, but as guarantee of good faith. vaftdsements One Cent . Word each inser- ton. Five cents . word fer . full week (seven t1mes).
 Display Advertisements-Per inch one inser- one week, $seo: one month, SIC; one year, $40 per inc. Notiees of Births, Marriages Deaths and Funerals. 50 cents each. Local notices IS Yearly Advertisers are limited to their OWE immedi.te business tall matter to be uno61ec. Wants. To Let For Bale etc.
 Discounts-On two inches or more, one month and over, 10 per cent l; on four inches or more, one month and over, IS per cent
 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL,
 DyTpT
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-15
4r1J 6nuds.

Ewen Mcintyre
 & Co.
 SPECIAL BULLETIN LACE
 GOODS
 FOR
 EASTER WEEK. Handsome line of Point d'Irlande Laces in beautiful designs, both cream and beige, at 12dc 6 yard. The same patterns in wider widths,
 "A at 19c yard. We offer a good thing in Demi- Flounce, same patterns, at 28c yard. The above three numbers are much un- der regular retail prices.
 Black Point d'Irlande, wide and narrow to match, at low prices. Black Chantilly Laces, to 6 inches wide, in choice patterns, at only 121c yd. Black Chantilly Demi-Flounces, (all silk), 8 beauty, at 25c 8 yard. Would be considered cheap in other stores at SIC. Black all silk 45 inch Chantilly Flounce, very graceful pattern, bargain,
 at $1.O0 a yard. Black all silk 45 inch Chantilly Flounce, decidedly pretty and worth soc more than we ask, price $1.25 @ yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-15

FOR SALE.
 Ladies' phaeton, latest style, with lamps nearly new; bay horse, nice driver and easy keeper; sp.endid turnout for lady or gentleman. ep 12 7tF c, Drawer 1oe, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-15

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
 lishod in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-15

Watches. ID EARRING on Watches and Clocks done in xG the very best manner. All work war ranted. Main springs, 75 cents Cleaning, 2. cents. NEW HAVEN BAZAK, apS7s 369 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-15

It is asserted that New Hampshire graveyard has @ marble shaft in it which bears the following touching inscription: "Sacred to the memory of three twins.n
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-05-14
The Invincibles' May Party.

Twin City Hall was again the scene of
revelry and mirth last Thursday evening
the occasion being the May Party of the
Capital City Invincibles There was
very large crowd present and the costu-
mes worn by the ladies generally were
more elegant than at any former enter
tainment of this popular organization.
The gentlemen too were cotton up re-
CARELESS Of expense most Of them being
in full evening dress. Messrs !. @
Adams, Henry Dunn and Fred Holt
We're selected as judges to decide which
lady present wore the handsomest
costume, the one so selected to be
crowned the Qneen of May. The judges
had a hard task before them but after
due constellation they decided thai
Misses. Maud Conway, Hattie Shepherd
VOLTA Berry and Florence French were
deserving of especial mention and tina
Miss French was emit LED to the crow,
Of roses, which was duly bestowed upo1
her by Capt. Tibbs. The occasion was
very pleasant one to all present.
The members and subscribers are re
quested to bear IN mind that the las
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-05-14
PENCE OPERA HOUSE.

"The Fun on the Bristol" A Farce
Comedy Co., and also consists of some
very good character artists are pleasing
the patrons of the Pence this week: The
Company closes with the last perform
ance Saturday evening May l4h.
Commencing next Sunday matinee
May 18th Louise Atwood's Burlesuue
Company will open an engage ment for
one week with matinee's "Wednesday and
Friday. This is one ofthe best burlesoue
and sensational companies in America
consisting { f over twenty handsome and
talented you1g ladies, ten select al d
most pleasing specialties and the best
| burlesque yet seen called. The New
"Gal-At-Tea." Introducing the hand.
soonest and finest formed lady on the
stage, Miss Louise Atwood. The bright
brilliant beautiful English songstress
whose black eyes create havoc among
the dudes and whose talents makes ever
the critics bow down and worship her
The supporting is as clever a one on the
stage and the entire performance il
worthy of attention. Miss Atwood is
favorite nong the ynung men of Min
neapolis and is sure to do good bust
ness. Seats are now on sale without ex
ira charge.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-05-14
Wants to be Set Right.

Mr.. EDIToR:-On Thursday of last
week Mr.. Fletcher Masse died at the
city hospital of pneumonia aged 81 years.
Being particular friend of the deceased
bis body was turned over to me for the
purpose Of burial. at once started a
subscription paper among his friends
and acquaintance for the purpose of
defraying the expenses Of the burial.
At the same time another subscription
parer WAS placed in the hands ola young
man, whose name will not be mentioned
at this time, we both raised sums Of
money but not enough to pay the ex-
pensee [ faithfully applied the money
raised to the object for which it was
given but the other collector missappli-
ed The money paid to him. l wish the
public to know that am not the guilty
collector and more that I am res ponsible
and will pay the entire bill of $5l 50 if
the other collector does not make good
the miss appropriated funds.
Ben. FATTY.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-05-14
Grand Opera House.

"Spider and Fly" will the attraction
at the Grand Opera House commencing
a weeks engagement Sunday, May Ii.
AS a spectacular buresque NJ. B Leav-
tits new production of the "Spider snd
Fly' must certainly be classed as a
novelty. So much has been croWde d
into this popular attraction that it would
be difficult to describe it's numero us fea -.
lures. 1t is An entirely new production.
The piece has been reconstructed, new
scenery and effects have been added,
added. and the costumes, which we're
made especially for the "Spider and Fly"
by Charles Alias, of London, are said to
be magnificent. The numerous company
includes many names familiar in the
higher class of vaudeville stars, while
the European importations embraces the
names of some of the most promine Mt
pantomimists. comedians, grotesques
burlesquers, vocalsts and dancers on
the continent. The ALEXANDRIA ballet
from the ALEXANDRA Palace, London,
headed by the star darseuse, Minnie
Thurgate, assisted by sixteen beautiful
English dancers in the new and sensa-
tional Gavotte and Tarantilla dances,
marches evo!utions, groupings and pro-
cessions being one OF the many features
The music, songs and specialties are all
new, and several of the novelties, it is
said, will create an unusual interest in
the spe eta cular line as they are entirely
new to the American stage.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-05-14
instructions to Agents

Agents must report promptly every week, Satur
day if possible, Monday anyway. Don't put it off,
THE APPEAL. would be pleased to have you n,
any time, send in the list of names of intelligent
men and women, to whom we can send sample
copies.
Agents should use the printed ready directed
envelopes which send out. Letters sent in
these envelopes will reach US sure and in quicker
time than if the address is written.
Correspondents must serd news for publication
on different sheet Of paper from the business
letter. The news matter goes to the printer and
the business matter to business manager, and if
both are on the same sheet trouble and delay is
caused. Write only on one side of the paper.
Sign your name and address every time you
write. We get thousands of letters every week
and it costs us valuable time to hunt up your name
and address in the books.
The proprietors of THE APPEAL are not mind
readers. We cannot guess who sends US bundles
OF unsold papers unless they marked. Hold
unsold copies until we order you to send them
Mark the bundle with your name and address pre-
ceeded by the word From
In securing subscribers as in all other occrpa
tons. human enterprise is of more importance
than natural advantage By which we mean tina
large local population is not necessary condition
of a large list of subscribers. L,ree orders com,
from very small places. 1t all depends on thu
agent. r.,@s t..-
sample copy handed out in genial name
| and with hearty word of accommodation from
the agent is the most effective means Of winnin,
asubscriber. Sample copies will always be seD
| you in any quantity which you can use to adAn
tage. We shall send few from time to Zine
Call for some by postal card any tine yo
| may want them.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-05-14
ming to himself, "Its nice to be a father
father, father, etc"

ming to himself, "Its nice to be a father
father, a father, etc"
There will be lot of visitors in st
Paul during the session of the Nationa
Republican Convention and all persons
who will be prepared to accommodate
them should let the fact be known
through the columns of The APPEAL
! Persons desiring such notices will
please call at the office Nos. 76--7S East
Fifth street.
There are only few places of bust
ness in St. Paul, owned ana operated by
Colored people; but these few do not
get the patronage of the Colored people
as they should. Why not spend your
money with Colored people, if you cali
possibly find any who can furnish what
YOU wish. Help one another, ana in 30
dning. you help yourself,
On Thursday of last week Mr.. F.
Masse we'll known young man after an
illness of four days with pneumonia
died at the city hospital aged 81 years.
His funeral was held at Pilgrim Baptist
Church Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
Rev. l.. G. Sheafe officiating. The pail
bearers were Ben Baty, w. E. Howard,
Sim Y. Johnson, Ellis Matthews.
Dorcas Society of Pilgrim Baptist
Church will give their annual apron sale
Tuesday evening May 18th. Aprons
without number, and of every descrip-
ton will be there at moderate prices.
A supper that will suit the most fastidi.
GUS appetite will be served from six
O'Clock until eleven. Admission includ-
iEg supper % cents. If you miss it, you
will miss it,
A Colored man giving the name of
Charles johnson has been working the
city with very musty confidence game.
He went from house to house exhibit
ing All arm which appeared to be badly
burned, telling pitifully how he was I'm.
able to work at his trade and thus SUP.
port his large family, and asking aims. |
This burn was nothing more than sore
created with croton oil, and Judge
Twohy sent the fellow to the worke-
house for thirty days.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-05-14
Don't Forget 1t!

The Kings Daughters will give a
Miss Matched Social at St. James A. NJ.
E. Church Thursday evening May 19sh.
Admission 10 cents. Each gentleman is
given the half of a poetical qu tation, g
must find the lady with the other half.
Lots Of fun. Supper and refreshments
served by the young ladies'.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-05-14
GRAND MAY FESTIVAL.

And Growing of the May Queen at Labor
Temple Monday Eve, May 80. Benefit
OF st. James Church MINNEAPOLIS.
One of the most elaborate entertain
ments Minneapolis has Witnessed, will
take place at Labor Temple, corner of
Fourth street and Eighth ave. South,
Monday evening May so, proceeds for
the benefit Of st. James A. VI. E Church
The occasion will be grand May Festi.
val and browning ofthe May Queen, and
also two soprano and two cont, ALTO solo
contests, the contestants to appear in
full dress. The exercises will be of q
very Interesting nature, as may be seen
from the following
PROGRAM:
l. instrumental solo ....... Miss Nellie Brady
2. Profundo Basso....... Rev D. A. Graham
Rev, j, c. Anderson Mrs. Alice Marshall
Mrs. F. De Leo.
3. Recitation Decoration Day. Mrs NJ. VIM
4. Bass solo, ...... Roll on Deep Ocean,
Mr.. George Lillard
5. Violin and Piano selection Mr.. c.
Brown and Mrs. O. Marshall,
6. Soprano Contest:
May Blossoms Mrs. Jane Solomon Tory
MRS. F. DE LEO.
"Carna May. Mrs. Jane Solomon Tory
Miss F. SH1pMAN.
:. Contralto Contest:
''On the Rolling Wave"
MRS. o. MARSHALL.
Tempest Of the Heart"
MISS FANNIE BURKE.
s. Violin and Piano selection Mr., ". r
Morris, Miss Nellie Brady
8. Duet ....... 'Oh, that we two were Maying'
Words from Saints tragedy Mrs O..
Marshall and Mrs. F. De Leo.
10. Growing of the May Queen .... Chorus
Nov is the Month of May" Company.
The exercises will begin promptly at
eight O'Clock.
ADMISSION l5CENTS.
Committee Mrs. F. DE LEO
of MRS @. MARSHALL.
Management Mrs. NJ. VIM.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-05-14

Six nice furnished rooms at Mrs.
Matte Browns No. 317 9th Ave. south.
Wednesday evening is the long talked
of Childrens May Concert at st. Peters
A. NJ. e. church. You'll miss it if YOU
miss it.
All persons holding punch cards of
Bethesda Baptist Church are requested
to return them next Sunday at II A. NJ,
p. NJ. and p. NJ.
The Children's May concert which
was to be given at St. Peters Church
May the 3rd, has been postponed until
Wednesday May the 18th.
Rev, L. f.. Reynolds will preach at
st. Peters A. M. E. church tomorrow
evening and Rev. D. Is. Graham will
occupy the pulpit Of St.James, St. Paul.
Our best families will open their
houses for corners to the convention. At
least five or six-hundred Colored deli
gates and visitors will be in our CITY
during the sitting of the convention.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-05-14

A line Of all kinds of tea that we know
to>be pure and good for 25 cents.
Extra teas, all kinds, for S. cents.
The best basket fred japan in town
only so cents.
Oolong, English Breakfast and India,
Hyson. Gunpowder and Ceylon teas, all
grades and prices.
CIGAR DEPARTMENT.,
We'have as fine line of cigars as you
ever cav in any country, prices from 2
cents each up to TIE finest imported
cigars; p;
We are selling out line of fine i'm
ported cigars usually sold tor so cents
In this sale they will 60 for cents each
We will make you cigars to order OF
| the finest material that money can buy
Try one of our fresh mace pure Havana
cigars, 6 cents each, YERxA Bros. & Co.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-05-14
Here's Grit.

8. E. Olson & Co., will offer 100 pieces
Atwood. 4S-inch black Henrietta cloth
silk finish, 81 quality, at 75c per yard
Also 100 pieces black and colorec
English broadclotb, for capes and jack ctr
81 70 cloth, at the low price of SOC pei
yard.
The Repu blicans of this district seem
TO be at loss to know who will be the
nominee for congress. We have heard
strong preference of late for Hon. John
Day Smith. All Minnesota is indebted
to Mr.. Smith for the service he rem
dered to the state last winter in the
senate. lie was the only man able to
Quell the Donnelly craze and give reas-
enable tone to the actions of the Senate.
to the credit of the whole state The
people should never forget such men.
The concert given by the Colored
Choral Union at the Hennepin M. E.
Church last Wednesday evening was
great success in every way. Notwith-
standing the steady rain all the even
ing, the large audience room was
crowded with the most cultivated peo-
pie that the city could afford The
chorus never sang better. Mrs. Will
liams and Miss Lulu Griswold of St.
Paul presided at the two instruments
with great skill. Mrs. De Leo and her
sister Mrs. Marshall sang we'll together.
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Smith sang
duet together, and also solo piece.
All of the parts were we'll rendered.
and the performers received storms of
applause from the house. Miss Duniee
recited the Polish Boy by request and
was called back. Mrs. Wilson also re-
ceived hearty encore. The Magnolia
Quartette received perfect storms of
applause. The chorus never sang bet
ter.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-05-14

The rally at the Bethesda Baptist
church next sunday will be an interest
ing occasion. There will be three SER
vices, at IL a. NJ, 3 p. NJ, and s p. NJ
Rev. L. III Reynolds OF St. Paul, will
preach at II a. NJ.
first class boarding and lodging
house 5l7 9Th ave. S., Mrs Matte Brown
proprietor First class in every way, it
is one of the best houses of the kind for
our people in the North West. The
rooms are large and newly furnished.
The Glass Block and S. E. Olson have
the largest Colored trade of any dry
goods houses in the city. We believe
these two houses more richly deserve
our trade than any other because they
are the most liberal to us ia every way.
Boutell Bros, corner Washington ave-
nue. South and End avenue, is the place
In the city to get bargains in all kinds
OF stoves, furniture carpets and crockery.
All goods on easy instruments. These
gentlemen are afable and pleasant 70
ell
Mrs. G H. Hamilton has moved into
the large building No. 3l6 Sixth avenue
South which she has fitted up for board.
ers and dodgers, She has ten nice Sleep
ing rooms and will furnish board for
those who so desire. Terms reasonable.
Give her call.
| Mr.. Edward Riley. who has been for
the past six years, captain of the bell
stand at the Hotel Ryan. st. Paul, and
at present captain of the bell stand at
the West Hotel, has accepted the posi-
ton of head bellman at Hotel LaFay-
cite, Minnetonka Beach.
All persons who desire to board and
lodge the strangers who will be in this
city during the coming National Re-
publican convention should let the fact
be known through the columns of TIE
APPEAL. Persons desiring such notices
should call on Rev. j. w. Dunjee, No.
227 Sixth street south.
Messrs. Hamilton & Tyler, the genia
and wide awake propretors ofthe Tuir
Cities Palace Saloon No. c23 Third stree
S., are refitting, painting and paperins
their place beautifully. paratory tt
the convention, LIS a cold dav whe,
thew get left; and, it's safe TO say, thei
place will be headquarters for the bows
Mr.. E. A. Mitchell met with a pain
full accident last Monday morning a
the New England Furniture store. wber
= he is employed as janitor A heav,
table fell several feet. and striking hin
1 on the head, cut an ugly cash and rem
dered him unconscious. He was take:
to his home in hack, but with careful
treatment he was able to be out apai
7 in two days,
y Mr.. J. @ Adams editor in.chief of Til
~ APPEAL and member Of the receptio
:, committee Of the National Convention
spent some time in the city Tuesda
- consulting with the local committee al
. other gentlemen about convention ma
- te1s. Gu: editor has just taken to hin
selfa loveablc wife ard he is lookir
!: happier than we ever cav him befur
Nav he be long spared to stand at I'll
head OF IHE APPEAL and happy hous,
hold.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-05-14
"A Grand Feast.

The Stewardesses and others of Mt.
Zion A. M. E. Mission, West St. Paul,
Fruits with concert and tishingpond
features attached, June and 9, 1892.
Lookout for it and govern yourselves &C.
cordingly.