davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-03-19
Buffalo, New York.


Harry Dutrell is laid up with sore
foot.
Mr.. Eugene Hines of Bath visited US
last week.
Mr.. Wash Walls of Pittsburgh, Pa, is
visiting in the city guest of St. Johns
Hotel.
Mr.. William Mosby has returned to
his old post after spending two months
vacation in our city.
Mr.. George Dixon Of the pugllistic
world was in the city and drew a crowd
at the Court Street theater last week.
III. Walter Ogelsbv of Springfield, III.
will write to Ollie Hall 81 Clinton street,
Buffalo he would be much pleased.
Among pleasures come sorrow. We
regret to announce the death of the lit
tie daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Henry.
The parents have our sympathy.
THE APPEAL is for sale at Will Tay lor's
barber shop on Vine street, the leading
palace in the city. Mr.. Taylor is assisted
by Mr.. Bush Richardson of Cincinnati.
Among the grand events in the city
the past week was the reception given
the newly married couple Mr.. John
Joseph and bride. The parlors of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Sidney of William street
were beautifully decorated for the oc.
casion and at 10 o'clock there were rs
guests present and at 1890 Prof Mar
shall Jamison's brass band arrived and
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-03-19
Cape Girardcau, Missouri.

Mr.. Samuel Alexander visited Com.
MERGE last week.
Mr.. Van Elman went to Jackson last
week to see his best girl.
Vote for w. w. Alexander for school
director on the 9th of April.
Rev. J. @ Kelley departed for Fred
sricktown Mo-, the 18th inst.
Mrs. Filler Isfm formerly of this city.
but now of st. Louis is very i'll.
Rev. Parks of the Baptist church Of
Jackson. spent last Sunday in the city.
Mrs. Lizzie Cobb and children are en-
joying a visit in Jackson with her mother.
Prof. J. NJ. 7. Randal's appearance in
the city last week was highly appreciated.
A prominent barber MIR. Samuel
White of Jacks N paid the city a flying
visit last week.
Will II. Brown, Esq came to THE AP-
PEAL Office last week and invested 81 for
the continuation of THE APPEAL.
Rev. r. a. Head of Cairo. ILL.,. passed
through the city last week enroute for
Jackson, Mo-. where he WAS called to at
tend church Affairs.
Mrs. Annie Broom of Commerce, Mo-,
left on the steamer Idlewild Tuesday for
her home. She has been the guest OF
her mother for The past week.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-03-19
Milwaukee, Wis.
Mr.. Hughes is convalescing.

Mr.. hughes Is cOnValesclng.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bland are very sick.
There is great deal Of sickness in the
city. Mesdames G. Bland Miles Elliote
and Mr. Jackson are sick.
Sem Shamly is sueing the Plankinton
House for $3.50. The cashier only gave
him check for 1928 so and Mr.. Shamly
asks why was that and the cashier said
you was charged with cup and saucer
which you broke.
There is to be grand rally the last
week in April. Monday, Pink Tea;
Tuesday the Sunday school will perform,
Wednesday, a musical entertainment;
Thursday the Literary will perform and
Friday they will collect the punched
cards and have an old fashioned supper.
1t is hoped all will attend.
/ GEO. T. BLAND.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-03-19

be done away with and that the present
Central High will shortly become Sum-
ner High School.
First class job printing of all kinds
done at The APPEAL Office No. 1OOc
Franklin avenue. Rates reasonable and
satisfaction guaranteed.
The A. M. E Conference which con-
vened at Wesley Chapel closed its ses.
sion last Sunday afternoon. The visit
ing delegates were we'll received during
their stay here.
Mr.. w. c. Henderson the present s. c.
rotary of the Y. M. c. A. is very enter
prising and steady worker for that body
A series of entertainments have been ar
ranged for the next few weeks to come.
Prof. 2. H. Clark will lecture on the olst
inst, Prof. G. w. Love will conduct a
mandolin and guitar recital on the 4th
of April, and number of other attrac-
tons equally as interesting will shortly
follow.
The members of the Imperial Club
met in body last Sunday at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Albert Burke, one of the
members and proceeded from there to
the residence ofMrs. Long of Page ave.
They had in store a pleasant little sur
prise for Mr.. James King, highly es-
teemed member of the organization.
King has been ill for some time and has
been greatly missed by the boys at their
club meetings. The surprise was a COM
plete one in all it's details, and very
agreeable one, as the boys took with
them presents that are always enjoyed
by those who are sick.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-03-19
THE CITY OF ROSES.
4 Pot-pouri of the Social News Gather.
tngs in Little Rock, Ark.
Beings of the Afro-Amerlcans in the
capitol OF Arkansas, Done up In Small
Das Delsctable Morsels for Dainty
Dolvers In tho World of Navs.
Weather delightful.

Weather delightful.
Mr.. Sumner and Miss Jarvis Of Cotton
Plant are visitors in our city.
Mr.. AL Donpelly recovered $50 of the
$3.50 stolen from him recently.
Mrs. Richard Morgan will remove to
her old home in St. Louis, to reside per-
manently.
One of our citizens Mr.. Richard Nor
gan, formerly of St. Louis, died the past
week and was buried by the Order Of
Knights Templar
Many Of Arkan sas plantation districts
are said to be fast becoming depopuated
on account Of the continued exodus Of
the Colored, people seekers OF homes in
Oklahoma.
Quite sensation was created in the
vicinity of Harrison Hotel last Friday bv
the arrival of 400 Colored emigrants
bound .or Oklahoma. They were COM
fortably housed and proceeded on their
journey the day following.
Wilson, mail carrier, who was one of
the victims of the lynchers in Memphis
the past week, had many friends in
Little Rock, who sadly deplore his un-
timely fate. May tie Lord wreak ver-
geance upon his brutal slayers.
Some Of the white land owners en-
ployed men to try to persuade some of
the Colored emigrants to remain in Little
Rock, and make contracts to work their
tenantless plantations the ensuing year,
but the wise old knowing ones shook
their heads "no' and journied on to
Oklahoma.
Some Of our people when solicited to
subscribe for one of our Colored papers,
will plead ''hard times" and inability to
pay the thrilling cost, but it can soon be
found out that they are among the most
regular an prompt paying subscribers of
one or more Of the white papers, whose
every issue is advocating and eulogizing
those brutal bloc j-thirsty Negro haters
upon the least provocation, who hold
themselves in readiness to seize upon
our poor defensless people, and mob
hang and shoot them down like dogs.
Verify, that is licking the hand that
smites you.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-03-19
Helena, Montana.

Master Arthur johnson is out every
week selling TIE APPEAL. Lookout for
him.
Ike Hayes, Helena's favorite heavy
weight is trying to arrange match with
Jack Stone. ~
The St. James Lyceum will meet regu-
lar from now on at the same place, the
A. NJ. E. Church.
William j. Hyskell will be pleased to
take orders from any person who wishes
to subscribe for The APPEAL. Mr.. Hys-
kell is also taking orders for four grand
and useful books, THE Afro American
Press and it's Editors "The Men OF
Mark" by VIM. J. Simmons, deceased,
''The Black Phalanx" and the artistic
Guide to Chicago and Columbian Fair of
1885," with over 400 pages, it's Illus
trated.
The Medley attraction at Mings Opera
House last week attracted a fair audi
ence to witness Ajax the goat knock out
California Jack, the champion butter OF
the Pacific coast. There was to be a
butting match between the man and the
goat, but the billygoat refused to take
part in the proceedings. Anyway there
was a set-to or 80 between Ike Hayes
and Ed. Rose, Ed. Johnson, S. Horn
and H. Drew of Washington.
The Golden City Lodge organized in
Helena March 7, 1892, with the leading
Colored men of the city forty-two in
number. The organization is strong
one in the United States and is called
the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows
j. W. Smith District Deputy Crane
Master instituted by the lodge which will
be known as Golden City No. 1856. The
installation and reception took place
March 10, in Electric Hall. H. P
Haugh delivered the inaugural address
Officers IS follows: w. H. Donnell, P
N. F w. P. Haugh, N. F IS E. Henry
P. N. g.; J. E. Carpenter, N. G.; A
Marshall. w. T.; E. G. Cole, w. c.: S. j
Wright, E. S.; Geo. Woodson, Advocate
J. I. Vass. L. S. to N. g.; A. Gordon, R
S. to N. g.; A. Leatherberry r. S. to V
g.; j. Lewis, S. S. to V. G.; R. Brown
Warren; \. NJ. Daley, I. G. w. j.. H.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-03-19
The American Union Club.

Subscription books of the American
Union Club will be open at the residence
of Mr.. S. w. Thompson 1920 Dearborn
street Saturday night and every night
thereafter for subscription to the Capital
stock of the Club. Shares $50 each. The
Club is capitalized at $4,000 240 shares.
Of these l2S have already been subscrib-
ed for. ~ -. >
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-03-19
To Whom it Nav Concern

In response to numerous inquiries re-
ceived at this Office as to whether all St.
Louis notes for THE APPEAL come first to
the St. Louis correspondent and are
then forwarded to the Chicago office. We
wish it known that, many items read in
the st. Louis column originate from in
terested subscribers who forward their
matter direct to the Chicago office, where
it is then treated as general news for the
St. Louis column.
w.. c. F. ADAMS, Mgr.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-03-19
NEW ALBANY, IND.
Doings Of Week in the Thriving CAy
by the Falls.
Items Of Every Kind Caught Here and
There by Our Ubiquitous Repor.
ter aud Served up in
Readable Style.

Mr.. j Tanker is in the city
Great debate at Bethel soon. ~
Mrs. Lizzie Edmunds is very III.
Please save a nickle for the paper.
Mrs. P. Russell's son has bronchitis.
Miss Bette Wilson will return soon.
Miss Estelle McPheeter is lying very
low. ...... ,...
e Mrs. Amanda Thompson is GONZALES
cling.
Rev. A. Mitchem was in the city last
week.
Mrs. James Seth is improving in
health.
MIR. Davis Young has brand new
baby girl.
Mr.. Aaron Bassett was out of the city
last week.
Look out for the sham wedding to take
place soon.
The debate Monday evening was a
grand affair.
The young men Of New Albany have
organized band.
The address delivered by Mrs. NJ. G..
Patterson was certainly fine.
Why don't the officers stop the young
men from smoking 10 church?
Mrs. VIM. Robertson will soon 60 to
housekeeping in the West End.
Lucinda is now boarder at the resi-
derce of Mr.. and Mrs. McPheeter's.
Mr.. Ed Hawkins has accepted posi-
ton with the West End Drug Store Co..
Grand Easter entertainment given by
the Excelsior Band aud Willing Workers.
Mrs. Susie Make will give frst-class
X. o. supper next Saturday free Of
charge.
Police officer Ben Alexander has full
control of West Union and should be re-
elected.
James Wheeler who was severely in-
jured while loading hides at the Tan.
merry is recovering.
Grand Literary entertainment at
Bethel church April LIST given by Misses
Pinkman, Sterrit, etc.
CHESTER Harris Carter the grandson of
~Games C. Carter has been very i'll
WIZ bronchitis but is better now.
Rev. Irwin and Presiding Elder John
son assisted by Rev. Anderson held
quarterly meeting at Zion church.
The 400 and the Sattles of Mercury
will give their first grand entertainment
at Mascot Halt, +. Fourth street April 4
in connection with the "Big3"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-03-19
Paducah, Ky.

Secure The APPEAL ut $40 S. 18th street.
We are having beautiful weather now.
Prof. W. H. Clopton, is still on the sick
list.
Rev. L. Hamilton ie absent from the
city.
DR.. G. A. Isbell seems to be progress
lug rapidly.
Mrs. Lizzie Alexander has recovered
from several weeks illness.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-03-19
Joliet, Illinois.

j. H. Jones went to Pontiac to speud
Sunday with his wife.
+. g. is keeping bachelors hall. His
wife and babes are visiting in Morris. o.
Miss Dolly Day aud mother made our
city flying visit last week. ,-...s >,,. /,
Messrs. Hempstead, Ragland, and
Penney were in the city of the Worlds
Fair Sunday to see the sights. 1sc ntut;
Mr.. Frank Bosby went to Chicago to
blow himself Monday. Look out Frank
that the breezes don't blow you.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-03-19

Have you paid for the paper you are
now readin2f
Rev A. w. Fuller of Zion Baptist
church baptized several converts last
Sunday morning.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-03-19
CINCINNATI.
Doings of the Week Among tho Afro
Americans of the Queen City.

Haps and Mishsps and Items In 0oAsxaI
Collected and Compiled BY our Re-
porter for tho Dedication o.
Porkoponta1s.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-03-19

not on good terms with each other.
Love one another.
Mr.. Julius Sappington and wife and
Mrs. frankie Caskey of Chicago we're
called to the bedside of their father Mr..
Stephen Sappington who has been sick
for three weeks.
Mr.. J. R. Watts Of this city has been
granted patent for machine for min
ing coal and miners lamp of his own
invention. Mr.. Watts is one of Spring.
fields most industrious Colored citizens.
The invention will be on exhibition at
the Worlds Fair.
The funeral of Mr.. Thomas Brandon
who died March 18th took place at 9Th
street A. M. E. church Sunday, Rev. T.
W. Henderson, oficiated assisted by
Revs. Clark and B. Williams. The de-
ceased was 81 years old. The pail
bearers were J. w. Young, G. C. Hinton,
Halle Green, Geo. Garth, VIM. Neal, w.
Johnson.
WE WOULD LIKE TO SEE.
Mr.. G. B. king.
Miss J. c.. Queen.
Mr.. S. Nee. lawyer.
Mr.. J. w. A. preacher.
That wedding go talked about.
The Union Baptist Literary commence.
Mr.. w. r. and Miss B. P. make friends.
Every church member leave the
church quietly.
Poplar Bluff, Mo.
Mrs. Dennis Gibony dropped dead at
her home on the 9th inst.
The band is moving along swimmingly
under the leadership of Prof. G. w.
Renfro.
Prof. Renfro is worthy of commenda-
ton by any one as musician and gen.
ial good man. ~.
Messrs. Watson Skaters and David
Johnson are the star boys of the city
with the girls. =. mn.
The entertainment given by class: No.
was thinly attended owing to the in
clemency OF the weather. .
The good work at the A. M. f. church
still goes on. Up to the 18th inst. they
have gained 10 new members.
Elders Miner and J. @. Kelley were
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-03-19
MattOop, Illinois.

Mr. George Perry is slowly recovering.
Mrs. Wilson is in a lingering condition
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-03-19
Ripley, Ohio.

Mrs. A. Duke is visiting Mrs. j. Selfe.
Last Sunday was Communion with the
Baptsts.
The Aberdeen, o., schools have closed
in order to build another school house.
Oscar Johnson's trial was held last
week. He got Is months in the peni-
Tertiary. ..s
The Hilda Vernon Co., occupied the
Opera House last week. They had large
attendance
Rev. Best, pastor Of Presbyterian
church of this place, leotured last Friday
evening on ST. Patrick, Patron Saint of
Ireland" He handled the subject adj
mirably.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-03-19
Playing Cards.

Youican obtain pack of best quality
playing cards by sending fifteen cents in
postage to P.S. Eusr1s, Gent Pass. Agt.,
g. B. & Q. r. r., Chicago, Ill.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-03-19

Ideals
Calico Hop
Monday March %
Central Hall Wabash and POD.
Miss Rosa Hill is on the sick list this
week.
Mrs, Fannie Bryant is quite i'll with
the grip.
Mrs. Fannie Collier of 452 sc street is
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-11

New shapes In children's hats in the
millinery department at Fullers store,
New Whatcom.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-11
THREE YEARS BACKWARD
Removing the Primeval Forest
and Building a Frame
House
Old Timers Indulge in Reminis-
censes of Sehome and
Tacoma
Sundry Events of Local Inter
est Happening in New
Whatcom

"Three years ago." said Major Cole
in introducing Mr.. WI. Thompson, of
Tacoma, yesterday to Captain Quack-
enbush, of New Whatcom, "the cap
tam built the first frame building that
was ever erected on this side of what is
known as the viaduct Captain Quack-
enbush took his axe and literally
hewed site for his building out of the
forest. There he planted it; and look
around you now all over this fair bay;
there are hundreds of handsome
wooden buildings, to say nothing of
the dozens of brick and stone blocks
which can be seen in Fairhaven and
New Whatcom. And all this accom-
plished in the brief space of three
years"
"I have never been in New Whatcom
before" said Mr.. Thompson, "and
i am more than surprised at the evil
dences of enterprise and progression
which | see on every hand. Nine years
ago Tacoma was practically "a wilder
ness, but look at her now; three years
ago Bellingham bay was desert, so
your people tell me, but now see
every evidence that formidable COM
petitor of every other city on the Sound
will be located here. | am more than
surprised; am astounded, and / am
free to say that Notwithstanding the
present depression under which all
Pacific coast points are laboring Puget
sound is in far better shape than most
of the other points TO endure a season of
hard times.
"If you are satisfied with the present
you may rest assured that the future
will repay YOU handsomelyu
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-11
A Moderate Family

On the Canadian Pacific train yester-
day afternoon were a man, his wife and
a small colony of ten children, ranging
in age from six months to about thir.
teen years. They were French-Cana-
diansand could not speak a wO rd of
English, and were bound for Grays
Harbor, where the father of the numer-
Gus family has a brother who has
grown somewhat wealthy in the log
ging business A HERALD reporter
strolled through colonist sleeping car
and saw the father and mother sur
rounded by this small army of children.
The husband contentedly smoked a
pipe and the wife divided her attention
among the children and saw that none
of them got out Of her sight for a mo-
ment'
No one could mistake the fact that
they were all one family. A sans souci
look was on the face of each and the
ruddy hue of perfect health shone in
each laughing but wondering phiz.
The newspaper man tried sonorous
English upon the family first, and was
of course not understood. Then he
tried bad quality of French and the
failure was worse than before. Finally
a friendly Frenchman took hand and
elected the informltiOn given above
concerning the age and destination of
the large increase in Uncle Sans and
Washington's population.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-11
NEW WhATCoM NOTES

Charles G. Wilson, of Tacoma, was in
the city yesterday.
Business in the county auditors
office was comparatively quiet yester-
day.
Up to yesterday S7,35l.31 had been
paid out for labor and material on the
construction of sewers.
Next Tuesday will be pay day for
laborers on sewer construction. About
$4,000 will be paid out.
Everything except dog catching and
impounding has been extremely quiet
in police circles for the past few days.
William Carlin was yesterday sent
up to the superior court by Justice
Palmer to take his trial on charge Of
grand larceny.
Councilman Nicklin's colleagues in
the city council evidence IA disposition
TO ''sit' upon him whenever occasion
offers and that is often.
Edgar OCOnnOr has succeeded j.
w. Alton as agent Of the Union Pacific
system. Mr.. Alton will leave for the
East i'm few days and will be absent
for several months.
ID. II. Long, recently acquitted Of
the murder of his wife, will not be
tried for the killing of his son-in-law,
Norman Humes, until the next term
of the superior court
A strata of rock was encountered
yesterday morning in the Holly street
sewer, between Dock and Elk streets.
From present indications there are
about forty feet of a rock formation
which will have TO be blasted. The
rock is sandstone, Is easily handled
and no serious delay in the work is an
ticipated.
The liveliest session of the New
Whatcom city council for a long time
was held on Monday night. Council
man Nicklin was present and endeav-
ored to make things lively for his col
leagues. He was sat down upon,
however, at every turn and the city's
business was transacted without any
bloodshed.
Mayor w. l.. Miller is reckoned
among the most progressive Of New
Whatcom's citizens. He is making a
good record for himself as mayor, and
his untiring energy and industry are
being used at all times to further the
good work of upbuilding the city with
whose interests he has been identified
for the past nine years.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-11
FROM LUMMI

The public school is closed for the
week on account Of whooping cough.
Prot. Brown has gone to visit friends
in Mountain View and Ferndale.
Trout fishing is the feature of attrac-
tion just now along the banks of the
Noolsack, and the majority of the
anglers seem to be well repaid for their
patience.
w. G.. Adams, of Farmers Alliance
fame, spent the evening in town on
Thursday last, and announced that he
would come again and organize next
week. Now it it seems to US that it
would be Imuch more in the line Of
duty for the honorable gentleman,
with his colleagues, to lay aside the
little Farmers Alliance bubble, and
devote the precious hours of the com
ing campaign to upholding the sol d
and answering principles of the grand
old Republican party.
Now that the department of the in
terror has granted the right-of-way for
a public road through the reservation,
it is hoped that the ferry across the
Nooksack will soon be built The pro-
posed road will prove of much benefit
to farmers and others living near
Mountain View, and it will also be
another step forward towards opening
the reserve. We learn that it is the
intention Of the county commissioners
to commence work on the bridge across
the old river channel and the slough at
once.
The steamer May Queen, from Sno-
homish, made the trip up the river in
place of the Triumph last week. OF
late the steamboat service between
Lincoln and the Bay cities has been
very irregular, but we are informed
that in the course of few weeks boats
will run regularly between those
points.
After several months of illness and
great suffering, on Sunday morning
last our beloved friend, Mr.. David
Daley, passed away. Mr. Daley was
one of the earliest settlers on the Bay,
and during his many years here had
endeared himself to the hearts Of all
who knew him. He, like many 9TH
ers of the early settlers, had much
hardship to undergo, and difficulties
which would now seem unbearable
constantly fell to his lot, but he fall
tered not, and today the farm he leaves
to his widow and children Is proof of
his energetic and determined efforts.
The funeral services were held at the
late residence and attended by his
numerous friends. At his request the
remains were buried on the farm near
the house. We extend our heartfelt
sympathies to his widowed wife and
children. BRYCHEINIOG.