davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-22

The deathof Father McAlroy, of Tulla-
more, is recorded. It is said that before
the advent OF coercion Father McAlroy,
absorbed in his religious duties, took little
or no interest in national politics. 70
Balfour's barbarities, perpetrated under
his eyes in Tullamore Jail, belongs the
credit Of converting him into an ardent
nationalist. His name will ever be CRATE
fully associated with the gallant and sue
cessful fight waged for the rights of the
political prisoners in Tullamore Jail.
Among his parishioners he was held in
the deepest respect and affection, and his
death win be sincerely lamented.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-22

einstated il the arms &. Langley,
agent 81 the property. The Land Com
nlissioners have approved OF all the titles
of the remaining tenants who purchased
and the negot Citations are now SO far ad-.
yanced that the latter expect to receive
their yesting orders from the Commits
[sioners before the end Of the current
month. The tenants who have not
signed are receiving their allowances
from the relief funds for evicted tenants
regularly; and this class Of tenants are
confident they will get better terms.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-02-13
REV. Z. II. REYNOLDS.
The New Pastor OF st. James A. M. j.,
$gzs Church. 80

He is Cordially Received by the Church
and the People-He Outlines his
Plans-A Grand Public Recep-
tion rendered to Him,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-02-13

spent in social way most pleasantly.
There was but one r-gretfuf feature and
that was the seeming lack of apprecia-
ton and announcement on the part of
the people ofSt.. Paul The members of
this organizati an represen,ing as they
do some 9th. best citizens as we'll as the
best talent the city may boaat Of were
greeted by an audi nee which was
aim ost disgrace to the intelligence and
progressive spirit with which st. Paul is
generally credited. There should at
least have been five times as many peo-
pie present if there is the proper spirit
among the people. The price of sdmis.
sion was only ten cents and the hall
should have been crowded 1t ia most
sir cerely hoped that when the next en-.
tertainment occurs the dear pubic will
make full amends for it's short coming
n this occasion. These young people
need substantial encourage ment in their
lau''ab'e ef'rts tn improve their talents
and at the same tim furni>h recreation
pleasure and actual b-n- fits to others.
Encourage tn m by all means.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-02-13
Pence Opera House

That funny comedy filled with special.
ties is doing nice business at the Pence
and Manager Hi ton is to be congratulate
ed on keeping his house closed to ad
shows and opening only when be has a
good compan,. This attraction will
clnse after SATURDAY evenings perform
ance, giving family m tnees Wednesday
and Friday Of this W ek.
For seven nights and three matinees
commencing next Friday afternoon at :
P. NJ. that celebrated and really funuy
omedian. Sid C.. France and his ovr
big comedy AMI specially company viii
be at the Pence.
Mr. France him ]elf is no stranger here
being favorite Of m1ny years stan,iin.
and his plays are ALWAYS Of the stately
entertaining type that are IRE to please
His company is large. we'll balanced anc
carefully selected They have plav-f
together for long time a. d therefor,
give neat, lively .un"y entertainment
Many clever specialties are reduced
and the entire performance gives tive
and half hours Of pleasure.
The ladies and children ara learnin,
that the Pence is a splendid place of r.
| sort and many avail themselves of tn,
opp 'rtunity without csc ,r's, the RIA inee
Sunday Wednesday and Friday bein,
crowded with them. TIE prices at ,h,
| house never change and when one goe
there is no chance If being FRI gan on
by raise in the admission. S. ais cal
be secured at a"y time without txtr
charge.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-02-13
THE RECEPTION.

Monday evening large audience as.
tembed in St. James A. M. E church to
tender reception to their pastor. A
Very interesting program had been ar.
RANGED consisting Of addresses inter
spersed with music by the choir. Rev
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-02-13

J. G. Anderson of Mt. Zion Mission read
Scripture lesson and led in prayer,
Rev. D. Harding delivered the welcome
address as follows:
ut gives me unspeakable pleasure to
welcome to our city and to our beloved
church, our pastor, the Rev. L. H. Rey-
nolds: He comes to us at a time when
we feel the need of a man like him. It
is needless for me to tell you of all his
good qualities, suffice it to say he is
Christian minister. l want to empha-
size that word Christian. Bro. Ander-
son, in reading the Scripture lesson of
the evening. read from John IA, Christ's
address to His disciples, where He says
to them, LET not your heart be troubled
We believe in God believe also in Me-"
Undoubtedly Christ knew far better than
His diciples that trouble would surely
come, and never in the history of this
church, whose membersare His disciples,
has it gone through such sea oftroubles,
but we believe tonight we can see the
sun rising in the east, casting the rays all
over the Northwestern section, and by
Gods help and Bro. Reynolds help and
your help we shall bring St. James back
to her former place. believe there are
times in most of our lives, when the soul
finds itself bereft of every comfort, both
outward and inward, when all seems
dark. and all seems wrong-even when
everything in which we have trusted
seems to fail us-when the,promises are
apparently uufulflled, and our prayers
gain no response, when there seems
nothing left to rest on in earth of heaven
all is wrong everywhere,-yet is one
thing left in which to rejoice and that il
God is surely good. He has brought Ut
through thus far by bringing to us Rev
Reynolds, and again we welcome him
with all of our hearts to our church and
to our homes and may the blessing o.
God rest upon him in all of his labor tc
build up his church and his M,tter't
Kingdom. We again we come him
Rev. Reynolds responded in warmly
appreciative vein.
Rev. D. A. Graham of Minneapolis
delivered an interesting address.
After the exercises all repaired to the
lecture room where refreshment!
were served by the stewar'It ss'
of the church under the leader
ship of Mesdames Walker, Adams
Banister and others. Quiet number O
Rev. Reynolds former parishioners from
Minneapolis vera present, notabl
Messrs. Neal, Brown and Mesdame
Burke, Brown, McChesney, johnson
and others. The choir as usual rendere,
excellent selections. The reception com
mittee were Mesers. Harding and Be
and Mesdames Lyles, Williams, Berry
Russell, Franklin and Bell
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-02-13
Ladies, Attention.

Mrs. L B. Clarke, commissioner from
Minnesota and member of the National
Executive Committee of the Worlds
Fair has issued call for the ladies who
are interested in the matter to meet in
the Peoples church next Thursday after
noon at 3 O'Clock for the purpose of form
ing permanent organization for Ram
sey county and to elect delegates to the
general state meeting which will he held
Thursday Feb. 25th. 1.-THE Afro. Amer
leans of the state desire Representation
in this matter they must attend the
meetings which will be held in the diff:
terent counties. The Afro-American
ladies of Ramsey county are earnestly
urged to be present next Thursday after.
noon.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-02-13
Still HuStling.

From the San Diego. (Cal.) Union it is
learned that indefatigible hustler, Mr..
Samuel A. Mcfarland is still hustIing for
the 6. 0. P. The first gun of the CAM
pa'gn Of 1892 was we'll loaded out there
at public meeting to 'rm Repuhli-
can club. In the report of the proceed
ings the Union said: "Gen. Murray
then called on Mr.. S. A. Mcfarland, a
Colored man, and special agent of the
Treasury Department now in the city.
inspecting the erection of the quarintlne
station, and who proved himself an able.
and intelligent speaker" Which goes
to show that Mcfarland is still hustliny
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-02-13
SAINT PAUL.
The Doings of q Week in tho Metrop.
Oils Of the North Star State.

Sne SANITY City and SANITY City Tolks.
Asens OF Social, Religious and Gen.
srsl Matters Among the
People.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-02-13
The Invinclbles' Entertainment

The inaugural musical and literary
entertainment given by the Capital City
Invincibes at the Twin City Hall las
Tuesday evening was decided success
from an artistic standpoint, The mum
bers on the program all being rendered
in highly pleasing manner. The fol
lowing is the
PROGRAM:
Overture, Remembrance OF Baden Baden y
Miss Laura Adams
SOLO, Anchored' Miss Fannie Burke
Chorus, "Banner of the Free" Company
Recitation, Moral Magic" Miss Sarah Howell
Solo, (Baritone) "a Bunch of Wild Roses,
Mr.. Clarence Washington.
Reading, "The DEVILS Hole" Mr.W. Drew Bloom
Solo, (Costume) Flower Girl" Miss Minnie Selie
Violin and piano duet, Killarney
Misses Alice and Mae Belle Berry.
Character Sketch, (Costume) Popping Gale,
Mr.. W. Drew Bloom.
Quartette, Sweet and Low" Misses Dow,
and Laura Adams, Maud Conway, Mamie Selig.
Misses Fanny Burke. Minnie Sc ig
| Maud Conway, Alice and Mae Bell,
B try and Messrs. Bloom and Washin.
won. and responded to enco es TIL,
quartet was also encored, as it shcul,
have been as the singing was remark abb,
sweet. This is the first local your,
ladies' quartet which has ever appeared
before st. Paul audience and tn,
buds" are entitled to as much com
mendation for efficient work. Af,er tn
program was concluded refreshment
were served and an hour or two wa
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-02-13

- /. 81 as5sE.
Rev. L. H. Reynolds preached to large
congregations morning and evening at
St. James A. M. 2. Church. After the
sermon he in outlining the work of the
church for the future said:
Il am proud to cometo St. Paul, it is
a grand city. The culture and refine.
ment of lis people, its elegant homes,
lis. magnificent hospitality are known
wherever intelligence, virtue an worth
are appreciated. 49,.
This splendid church, by which /
mean not the building alone but all that
goes to make church, yields first place
to no other church west of the Allegha-
MES. Its choir is famed far and near
Tor it's perfect rendition Of even the
most difficult music and is universally
conceded to be p less. You are no ed
for your boldn'sa and originality in the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-02-13

and he as proud Of it as boy with his
first pair of new red top boots. Mother
and child are getting along nicely.
Anything in the line OF printing, from
visiting card to a three.sheet poster,
can be done by THE APPEAL with neat.
ness and dispatch, at low rates. Call at
the Office No. rs East 9Th street.
Miss Rosa Robinson entertained a
number of her friends at Hotel de Mink
Thursday evening. Music singing. dane.
ing and an elegant supper enabled all
present to pass most delightful
evening,
Mrs. f. J. Williams Of 4l5 Charles
street, who has been an in nate of the
hospital for some time on account of an
operation which was performed, has 80
far recovered that she returned to he,
home this week.
L. A. Carter will be pleased to see all
has old friends at his new restaurant, no
374 Minnesota street, He runs strictly
first class place in every respect and i.
sure of giving satisfaction to all who
patronize him. Call around and eat one
Mr.. D. E. Beasley wishes to announs
that he will from this date on make the
best cabinet photographs for 80 per dog .
en-. He has nice gallery on the N E
corner of 9TH and Minnesota, entrance
on Minnesota street. Call and exam;n,
specimens.
One of the neatest eating houses in the
city is the Cottage Restaurant on the N
w. corner of 9th and Minnesota streets.
which has just been opened by Mr. H
E. Fletcher, He is a capable caterer
and guarantees satisfaction. A call will
convince the most skeptical.
Friday the 9Th the friends of Pastor
Sheafe gave him and his family sur
prise, and along with the things
that were brought, was nice
storm overcoat, which was very
acceptable, and for which the
Elder wishes to return hearty thanks.
Monday night Rev. Sheafe was called
to Fort Smelling to tie a knot on military
ground, and in regular shape Mr.. Sidn.
Black promised to take Miss Cornell
Harper for better or worse. There was
a large company present and the even
ing was spent very pleasantly. The Sar.
geant was especially pleasing and made
it pleasant for al! present. We wish the
couple prosperous voyage.
On reaching home last Friday evening
Miss Fannie Dodd, of Dayton's Bluff,
found that her home had been taken
captive by her Sunday school clsss, and
she was presented with boquet of roses
Those present we're: Masters Robert
Charleston, Will Tucker, Archie Taylor,
Andrew Combs. Joe Wright. Willie Per-
kins, A|ander Charleston. Eddie Henry,
Harry Black, Merwin Bibbs and Willie
Williams.
On next Sunday night Joseph Haworth
actor. will be seen at the Metropolitan
Opera House in a production of the late
E. L. Davenport's thrilling romantic
drama, est. Marc. the Soldier of For.
tune" The supporting company in
cludes such artists as Miss Kathryn Kid
der, lovely and gif ed artist, Atkins
Lawrence, a superior actor of the old
school, Miss Marion Abbott, Miss Annie
McVay, E. J. Morgan, John DAILY,
Charles Watrous, Edward White, Hor-
ance Mitchell and William Bower
Seats will sell this morning at the box
office.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-02-13

The Savings Bank of st. Paul corner of
Jackson and Fifth streets pays per cent
Interest on savings deposits. Deposits
over $l,l00,0OO. JOHN s. PRINCE, Prest.,
EDWARD j. MEIER. Cashier
The state chronicle., 1892-03-03
DIRECTORS:
,ossP4Us DANIELS, H. B. HARDY.
rkKMS-POSTA4E FREE:

ALLY, one year, $500
JA1LY, six months, 800
DAILY, one month, so
WEEKLY, one year, 1.25
WEEKLY, in clubs Of 5, 100
liberal commission allowed to club
agents.
sample copies furnished free on ap-
plication.
The state chronicle., 1892-03-03
Be Not Imposed UDonf

Examine to see that Won 90.
GenQlne, Distinguished from aII
irands and mutations by orr rod =
Trade. Mark. on front of Wron.
and on the side the seal and sisnotppssss
OF j. 81. Zeilin & Go naIure
The state chronicle., 1892-03-03
WHAT HURTS FARMERS.
Special o., SrArE CHR .,crE

Special o. STArE Chr .crE
FALKLAND, N. c., Feb 22.-I
read with much interest the replies
TO your proposition relative to the
old farmer and the railroad There
were many sen ible answers.
l noted that a considerable num-
Der considered that high rate of
interest and the gambling il. aeri-
cultural products by the heartless
spectators had much to do with bis
failure. Early as 1884 / plainly
saw that if lottery schemes were
crimes, that this thing of cultures
and 'options" was the chiefest Of
them all. All our farmers and
and labor organizations are now
requiring the passage of State and
National laws to prohibit the
lniquity. But the cause of my wri-
ting this IS to call the attention Of
OF our circuit judges to the law that
can De found on page 233, chapter
22l of the laws of 1889. AID the
reason / do SO is that a short time
since a distinguished lawyer, sneer-
lngly remarked to me, that nv
effort in passing the law was not
worth a continental, as there was
not single judge that ever called
the attention Of the grand jury to
1t; that it was completely ignored
by them, &c. l answered that I
was not aware Of it, but that | had
heard that Judge Bridgers, of the
Superior Court Of Edgecombe, in
his charges even called the atten-
tion of the grand jury to the law.
l also call upon the farmers gen.
orally, and the Alliance and the
Grange particularly, to watch out
and look out, that when our Judges
deliver their long and tedious
charges that often put half of the
jury TO sleep and empty the court
house OF all citizens whenever this
law is ignored. AS for lower rate
OF interest, it's coming; like free
and unlimited coinage of both gold
and silver, an extension of the cur
rency, tariff for revenue only
and that on luxuries) and a graded
income tax it "will not down" It's
staying qualities are in the hearts
Of the people, and the people are
marshaling for the contest. The
storm is gathering and the thunders
Will be heard in November in the
ballot box.
WILLIS r. WILLIAss.
The state chronicle., 1892-03-03
]. c. CADDE11.

IHE CHRONICLE has heard that
when the name of Col. 7. T, Po,p
was inserted in the call for a Third
party convention on the 4th of .Julv
ne was not in st. Louis, but was on
his way to Washington. If SO. the
presumption is that the use of Col.
FOLKS name in conjunction with
Messrs. LEASE. IGNAr1Us DoNNr1
LY q Co., was unauthorized. Every
true friend OF Col. Polk in North
Carolina hopes that the rumor IS
true and that he will hasten to de-
mand that his name be stricken
from the call.
The state chronicle., 1892-03-03
THE ALLIANCE, THE SAMPSON
OF DEMOCRACY"

we have been highly gratifed at
the many expressions of approval
OF the editorial showing the Alli-
ance in North Carolina to be the
Sampson Of Democracy. We take
the liberty of printing the following
expression from Mr.. j. c.. CADDE11
the well-informed travelling CORES.
pondent of the Biblical Recorder:
l feel as if must commend Won
tor the. very sensible editorial / find
IN your paper, Saturday. What
you say is well and truthfully said,
and in my Judgment will do good
l tear there will arise some
dangerous complications in our
next campaign, and every means
possible ought to be used to avert
the breaking Of our ranks, for that
means the destruction of the hest
interests OF our country. I do not
tnlnk any great number of our peo-
pie are entirely needless and indif
ierent to what is right and best to
be done, and so I am glad to see
such clear, forceful and truthful ex
presslons of the situation of things
as your paper Of Saturday contains.
l bid you God-speed, and / need
not assure you that such sentiments
will find lodgment in the minds Of
all good, true and patriotic men.
Your friend,
j. G. CADDE1L.
The state chronicle., 1892-03-03
THE W. 4 W. RAILROAD MUST
PAY TAX,

1t will be remembered that last
winter the CHRo>1cLE doubted the
wisdom of accepting the proposition
OF the w. & w. railroad company
to pay $4,000 a year tax in con-
sideration of perpetual exemption
from other taxation. The recen Mt
decision of the Supreme Court has
justified our position. That decis-
ion in substance holds that the
branch roads of that company are
liable for taxation. These foot up
25O miles of road out cf the 400
which the company owns, and we
apprehend that by appropriate leg
islation back taxes can be COL
lected upon them for the past
ten years, though the opinion
does not decide upon that point.
The court further holds that
the railroad from Halifax to
Weldon is liable to taxation and
the rolling stock of the road used on
the branch roads and the proper
tionate part of the main line from
Halifax to Weldon is also liable to
taxation. The court further throws
out a strong intimation, as we take
1t to be, that if the question as to
the liability of the main line from
Halifax to Weldon is presented,
that it will be held liable
to taxation. They say that the de-
cision Of the w. & W. r. R. rs.
REID by the Supreme court of the
United States some years ago is
only a precedent that the road was
not liable to taxation upon the
grounds then claimed, to-wit: on
the ground that the franchise was
property. But it is pointed out
hat there may be other grounds
which invalidate the exemption
claimed. The addition to the taxes
'f the State by this decision will |
amount to about 100000 |
now, and ultimately to double that |
The state chronicle., 1892-03-03
Farty faithlessness is party dis.
hOnOr--GrOver Cleveland.
Thu RSDAY, - March 3, 1892.
A GREAT AGENCY FOR SOUTH-
ERN DEVELOPMENT

The most successful industrial
paper ever printed in the South,
and one of the best published in the
country in he Manufacturers Re.
cord, printed at Baltimore. It has
done more to induce the investment
of capital in the South and to de.
vclop Southern resources than anv
other agency. We have known for
some weeks that negotiations were
pending by which Mr.. WALTER Fl.
FACE, founder of the STATE
CHRoNIcLE, would become one
of the owners of this great
paper. We are glad to see that
the arrangements have been com.
pleted and that Mr.. PAGE. Mr.
fREsBREr of Public Opinion, Mr..
II. II. SANBoRN and Mr.. THos. p
GRAsTY will be the directors. It
Will make a strong team, and the
paper will continue to be a great
agency for the development of the
South. 1t is fortunate for North
Carolina that Mr.. PAGE is one of
the owners. He is a patriotic North
Carolinian and is never so happy as
when ne can help advance the pros
Perity of his native State.
The state chronicle., 1892-03-03

This hour little need, the LOYALTY
ihat is loyal TO enc section and holds
The other in enduring suspicion and
sstrangement. Give rs a broad and
perfect loyalty that loves and trusts
Heorgia alike with Massachusetts,.
that knows no south, no North, no
East, no West, bat endears with
equal and patriotic love every foot
of our soil. every State in oar Union.
.-EEcnry Grady.
The state chronicle., 1892-03-03
Newspaper Outfit Fyr NJ

:. l : have oy q far 7 sale comrls,a ...
npiendid np emo Potter Power over prne lIeLnt-,
no use for it and need =, tress !.
Will Sell at bargain : ne moaeg !,
a23 If ". ! BOYTv
Noaroe. \ z
The state chronicle., 1892-03-03
DROP Us A POSTAL.

If at any time your paper is not de-
Gvered, or if it is delayed.
Papers should be on the door steps
Of every city subscriber by six
o'clock in the morning. If not
somebody is at fault, and if so
we want 90 know it.
1t you fail to receive your paper,
therefore, or if it comes late, drop
Us a postal at once, giving your
address, and stating your COM
plant, which will receive prompt
attention.
The state chronicle., 1892-03-03
The Peoples Cyc|DPet.i
universal KNOWLEDGE

Has received the highest commend j
Ilons from eminent Jurists lr-55rs
Clergyme Educators. Stste,r,sY -
the Press OF the country.
Compared with c. her Cyclore7,es
is the most attractive in appaar ,1eey
Cne most convenient for Use dad n
most recent in publication. Il IS 4
tne cheapest, and is sold On the e. 4
terms. The Peoples Is an Anac41|
Cyclopedia, comprehens;ve N sco5eI
complete IN topics, Thorough ID scrOlI
arshlp, systematic in arrarcsmegtau1
practical in Information
In the pr0tuSion. elegance aud aCe1I
racy OF its illustrations. 3. zoo au1D !,
$50. it Is without d r.val.
1t Is An entirely new work fri
cover to cover, is publisbei inf.1T z
venlent volumes, ard tOHteiu- q tC'4
OF 800 pages and 3G, a47 articles
400 pages of Appendices crarL z.
with an immense amount II mis- -7--
neOus information IS a feature pe.
10 this CVc'opedia. II iCu wish Z.
Atlas Of the Globe, a Universal e
tlonary, Biographical Index ard
Gazetteer Of the World youWiIcQe-
them al By purchesing 4 copy o- 81
Cyclopedia
For specimen pages, terms 1f II
etc. apply 10
THEO. II. HILL, Agent
IA ei-n, j. +
The Martin & Eort Company -1
ern 4 gents, Charleston, ;. G.
fe "a I'm
The state chronicle., 1892-03-03

NOTICE TO COR pom.
OENTS.-.COrrespondents OF the
CHRONICLE will please bear i'm
mind that no communications are
published excepting over the au.
shOr's real name. Brief letters
upOn current topics will ALWAYS
receive attention, and, if found
available, will be used with the con.
aitiOn above named.
The state chronicle., 1892-03-03

NOTICE.. The Chronicle is daily
in receipt of letters with no name
signed, and frequently money en-.
closed. We MUST KNOW WHO
AND WHERE YOU ARE TO
GIVE YOU CREDIT.
The state chronicle., 1892-03-03

Take Simmons Liver Regulator
ior headache, constipation, indiges.
tion or biliousness.
The state chronicle., 1892-03-03

am Democrat, pure and simple.
believe in fighting for reforms in.
de OF party lines. ] believe thai
any attempt to organize a third
party in the South would be an ab.
soiute failure ---Ben Tillman.