davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-23
Fort Worth, Tex,

Leave orders for THE APPEAL at Mr..
Froncell's barber shop 900 Main street.
The moonlight social given for the
benefit of the Silver Cornet band was a
success.
MIR. r H. Hayes who has been at
tending the convention at Omaha in the
interest of the third party has returned.
Texas needs good paper. One that
is not afraid to speak out for the Negroes
rights. We would support such paper.
The Sand Dance at the band bows
festival was tout of sight" We did not
see it but we heard the man on the box
Say "Gents' you know"
Mr. G. H. Froncell our leading barber
has more customers than any barber in
the north or west. "The wind blows
through his whiskers" He let's them
grow.
One Of our Colored brothers got into
trouble the other day and THE APPEAL
was the only Colored journal to make
mention of it. The Texas papers were
as dumb as an oyster. Not one said a
word about it.
Jim Toots who killed police officer
here few days ago and of which an &C..
count was given in The APPEAL has been
captured and is now in I'LL The young
men are getting up subscription to
nave good lawyer defend him. This
is the way we show our friendship in
Texas.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-23

The troubles ii Homestead are anoth-
er exemplitication of the dangers to be
apprehended from the existence and
federation Of the law of Judge Lynch.
They are merely Southern methods
transplanted to the North, and are
equally deserving of condemnation
They illustrate and emphasize the fact
that If mob-law is allowed to become the
rule, it will effect not merely the Afro.
American of the South, but the million
aire ofthe North. When 1t becomes the
rule for it to prevail, there is no limit to
it's operation, and it reaches all classes OF
society. The Reign of Terror was simply
mob-law on large scale. The strenuous
attempts to make political capital out OF
the troubles at Homestead, show very
depraved state of public sentiment ex.
listing in very influential quarters
Democratic journals point to these riots
as illustrations Of the effect of the Nc
kinley tariff. The Southern mobs may
just as properly be attributed to the
same cause.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-23
Hastings MINI.

The Grand Rally Sunday, the 18th.
inst. at Browns Chapel African NJ. E
Church in this city. was a compete Sue
cess. There were three services during
the day, at 10 NJ, Rev. J. G. Anderson,
pastor, preached to an unusually large
congregation and the Sheckinah was ap-
parent. At P. NJ. the Rev E. R. Lathrop
of the M. E. Church preached sermon
appropriate, pungent, vivifying and
fraught with declarations of truth it.
ting to engage the attention of every
Afro American on the globe. The Revs.
r. M. Donaldson and Lewis Llewelyn of
the Presbyterian and Baptist Churches
respectively were present and gave
ne althy assistenc, 80 to speak, to the
occasion. The choir of the NJ. T.. Church
sang very beautifully for US in the after
noon, At SP. NJ. Rev. J. P. James, of
Minneapolis, preached sermon of
weight and power, the choir of the
day consisting Of Miss L. Roach Mr.. L..
Farr, and Mr., c. Miller of St. Paul, and
Miss F. Burke of Minneapolis were GER
tainly in musical mood; for they sang
in sweet keys, both morning and even
ing, Miss Countryman of Hastings, did
US good service all day at the organ.
The congregations were good all day.
but in the evening the house could not
contain them by perhaps hundred or
more. They stood and eat around on
the grass and listened. 1t was trustee
rally day, the first ever held by Colored
people in Hastings.
The receipts were $24 less - cents,
besides subscriptions which will run it
up to thirty odd dollars.
The Pastor lifts his hat, bows his head
and says, on the part of the Church to
all who have aided US in any way
Thank you; thank you. And if he can
help you in any way beckon your
servant.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-23

The July Century is sufficiently summary in it's
contents, the opening paper being readable and
authentic account of the great French landscape
painter Daubigny, with illustrations from his own
own work, portraits of himself, and pictures of
his favorite haunts.
The California Illustrated Magazine for July
contains, I'm the Yosemite'' by Charles T. Cor
don: "Pompeii' by }. j. Peatield; "Phpnix
Arizona" by E. S. Gill, 1.-THE Public Schools OF
San Francisco aud number of other we'll written
and beautifully illustrated articles. 25 cents pei
number.
\ paper of marked interest by Mrs. French
Sheldon, the daring American lady who penetrated
Africa as far as kilimanjara, will be feature OF
the July Arena. 1t is the first paper written by
Mrs Sheldon since her return from the wilds OF
Africa, and is handsomely illustrated by pictures
made from photographs taken by her when in the
heart of the dark continent.
The Domestic Monthly for July comes out in s
new FORM The pages have been doubled in size
and numerous improvements have been intro
duced. The quality of the paper is better. The
july number contains over 100 illustrations besides
a Autographed plate. Every interest of women is
provided for. The subscription has just been 70
duced to s1.00 year. Published at S53 Broadwa,
New York City.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-23

July Is from Mr.. S. j. Powelps barber
shop, and if you want goood shave you
can get one without being insulted, for R.
l.. harris has got it in charge and he
will give you a good shave. When Mr..
Reid started to work with Harris, he
mad good trade, but Mr.. Reid drove it
all away by his insulting But rs he is
gone Mr.. H. iris hopes his trade will
soon come back as he is one of our young
men that was raised with us and will try
to please his friends. Mr.. M. C. Reid
IS now on bis way to St. Louis. Look
out st. Louis and meet him at the train
and take his grip. Mr.. Gwinner was
sorry to hear of his discharge for he
cannot sell the dude any moore soda
crackers and girger snaps.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-23
Evanston, Ill.
Mrs Nicolls is quite i'll.

Mrs Nicolls is quite i'll.
The knights Of Tabor is preparing fe,
a barbecue next month:
DO you borrow TIE APPEAL, or, do
YOU subscribe for and pay for it1
Mr.. Jas. Lindsay spent a few DAYS a
Green Lake, Wis.,, during his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. D, W. Dempcy of Chi
cago, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
S. W. Perry, last week.
Mr.. r. B. Harrison the great elocu
| ZIONIST will be at the Methodist Church
I on 9th, and not 18th as heretofore
stated.
The representatives of THE APPEAL
and the Freeman, will give stag Dime,
about the last OF this month. See TIKI
APPEAL next Saturday.
Mr.. VIC. Williams will lecture at the
Methodist Church on the 25th inst fo1
the benefit Of Stewardess Board, to assist
In paying the pastor. Do not fail to
hear him. Come one, come all.
HE APPEAL representative in Evans.
ton, entertained h few friends at dinner
on the 17lh inst. Among them were
Messrs. W. H. Twiggs, Dexter, Garrett,
Ed. Hart, The mas Mayo, F. E. White
and Wm Hart.
Mr.. John Watts is so proud of his
three months-old little girl that he is not
particular what he says about her he
told friend the other day, that the
baby got up, dressed herself and called
for oat meal and cream, and ordered
breakfast to be put on the table at once.
Mr.. Watts hearing all this, he ran out to
market to get steak for breakfast, and
there he met friend and told the story
about the baby. His friend said:
"WeIl John, this is your first, but in a
few years you may know more about the
language of babies.
Mr.. and Mrs. N D. White gave an in
formal reception at their residence 3l5
Dewey street, on the 18th inst. Those
present were: Misses Moreland, Moore.
johnson, Meyers, Bowser, Washington.
Williams, Garrett, Lizzie Lewis of Chi
cago; Mesdames Garrett, Hall, Worley,
Downs, Heart, Dodson, Rockwell, Tay-
lor' Mortimer, Owens, Brown; Nj ssrs.
Rockwell, Williams, Taylor, Mortimer.
Keys. Worley, Walden, Williams.
Payne Stafford, Twiggs, Hill. They re-
ported as having very nice time. Mr..
and Mrs. White are always glad to please
their guests and this they never fail
to do.
Evanston Zouave Drum and Bue]e
Corps entertainment on the 18th. was q
grand success in every respect, and Mr..
Iwlggs the author and manager deserves
great credit for bis skill and successful
management. The following persons
were awarded some very handsome
prizes: Miss Lucy Trent, Mrs. SANDY
Trent Miss Florence Moore, Mrs. H. NJ.
Taylor. Mr.. Oscar Walden and the 9th
Battalion Drum Corps of Chicago. Mr..
rwlggs has already two engagements for
the Drum Corps and several PENDING
These boys are just what you want for
your barbecue, picnics and excursions.
Mr.. Twiggs is a good manager and bis
reports to the board of directors is al
ways satisfactory to every member.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-23

feeling so highly elated over their sue,
cess in the Republican Senate, had their
hopes blasted Tuesday by the failure Of
the Democratic House to concur in the
amendments offered. 1t is not strange,
however, that the Democrats refuse to
help the powers that be out of the hole
they deliberately and maliciously walked
into by not giving the proper recogni-
ton in the first instance. President
Harrison had it in his power to have
prevented all this trouble and expense
and bitter feeling, by recognizing class
of people representing one-eighth of
those by whose consent, be is what be
is. The fault lies at his door, and Dem
ocrats are not likely to do much to.rec-
tify the errors, or right the wrongs of
the Republicans-most especially where
the Afro American is concerned.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-23
SATURDAY, JULY 90, 1892.

The inhulnan lynchings which take
pace, almost, if not quite, daily, in the
South, are, unquestionably, for the pur-
pose of terroriziDg the Afro-Americans,
and to make them feel that this is "a
white mans government" And, if
there is one thing more than another,
against which the Southerners have an
intensity of feeling, it is the so-caled,
proposed, force bill, for, in and through
it, they see the great bugbear "Negro
Domination" and when it's hideous form
arises to confront them, they are frenzied
beyond measure. A prominent South
ern congressman speaking of the matter
recently said:
II don't deny that there is fraud at
the ballot. in the South. Moreover,
| don't deny that there will continue to
be fraud so long as the niggers are in the
majority. Make no mistake about it; we
Will not suffer ourselves to be governed
and, by the eternal, sir, we never shall,
With the force bill for an issue we will
stick together in the South ublicans
Democrats and Alliance men. 1t is not
aquestion Of politics; it is simply ques-
ton of white or black rule, and on that
question there is no spute among the
whites of the South. And, too, there
would be none among the whites of the
North u they knew what niger rule
means. 1t is all very we'll to talk about
equal RIG hts. But there vii! be no equal
rights when it comes to ruling in the
South: The Niger shall not be allowed
to rule. l count myself, sir, as a law
abiding citizen and one who would fight
for the union; but, sir, want to tell YOU
this. and | speak the sentiments of
thousands of other Southern gentlemen,
il the force bill pass I shall load my
winchester and sit in my parIor window
and on or before election day pick off as
many niggers as can. That is how we
feel about it. Do you doubt that with
the prospect of the force bill staring us
IN the face we will stand together and
vote the democratic ticket?"
Well, if the force bill should pass what
does this chivalrous Southern gentle.
man suppose the Triggers" would do
when he began to pick them off with his
Winchester? They would then feel that
the government was behind them and
they would show these Southern hell
hounds that two can play at the same
game. Such expressions as the above
and which doubtless are the general
sentiments-showt the great necessity for
the passage of some force bill. or kim
dred measure, which will insure the
freedom and purity of the ballot, no
matter who gets on top or who goes
down by the free ballot and fair count.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-23
J. c. ANDERSON.

Long jackets are likely to remain ir
style the remainder of the year.
Sleeveless Jackets are quite feature or
tennis suits over shirt waists of red surat
ior fancy striped Chinese washing silk
The newest wells are white gauze, or
which is the finest of bead embroidery
which does not improve the appearance
of the wearers.
Flounces of exquisite lace are in flower
pattern, and 80 perfect are the floral
mutations that, but for co.oring they
rival the perfumed fayorites.
The prettiest outing dresses are made
of finely repped Bedfor cord of light
weight in gray cream and beige stripes,
alternating with those in soft summer
colors.
A pretty novelty is shown il lanterns
consisting OF porch lantern which is
suspended from bracket in the porch
of the suburban home.
Many yokes are shaped deepest on
the sides, meeting under the arms, and
either curved or pointed upward to
shorten them in the middle of the front
and back.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-23

D. w. G., Denver.-We do not believe
in signs, omens or superstition in any
form.
j. n. d., Cincinnatti.-There is nothing
that will silence unkind remarks rehec-
ting upon persons who dye their hair
except cessation in its use.
Albertlne, Chicago have no re-
ceipt for love powdees. A little sugar
and finely powdered starch will be as
effective as as any thing in that line.
Lulu Shelby Wiley oung ladies cs n
not be too careful in the selection ofmae
acquaintances, hence we would advise
you to confer with your mother on the
matter named.
Mandy Young, Elkhart-To be fastidi-
Gus, is to be delicate to a fault, dainty of
choice or over-nice 9 A clandestine
marriage while looked upon as legal and
binding in the United States is not so
regarded in France. 3. A girl of sixteen
is quite too young to take upon herself
WV Vi lndTIlCu lie.
Lilly, Dal!as.-Yes. 2. Her own home
is the only proper Place in which a
young lady should receive her gentle.
men acquaintance. 8. You could re.
taliate by giving the young ladies the
dead cut" when next you meet them
t. lfyou mean OK gall, your butcher can
supply you with one at trifing cost
Winnie Beverly, Sacramento.-To pre-.
vent your eyebrhws from further falling
of, clip them slightly once in every two
or three weeks and rub well night and
morning with slightly diluted alcohol
Any cosmetic if applied daily will de.
stroy the eyebrows or lashes, hence, il
you wish to preserve them, we woulC
advise you to discotinue their use.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-23
Portland, oregon.

Dancing on the barge will be quite
jolly.
Conference will convene here on Aug
ust 10th.
Miss Ida Williams IS quite i'll at New
port Beach.
Mr.. Brown at the Hospital! is much
better. this week.
Lookout for the Odd Fellows picnic or
July Goth at St. Johns.
Mrs. Fred Thomas is improving, the
baby is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Dishmore visited her friend
Mrs Newman not lorg since.
The Good S.maritans will give q
Moonlight Excursion about August 10th
Rev. Mrs G. c. Clark and Mrs. Dora
Newman will give a childrens co" cert
for the benefit of the church on August
9Th at the Bethel Mission.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-23

Raspberry Ice.-Make in the pro.
portion of two parts of Raspberry juice
one of currant, and the juice of one
lemon to each pint, and an equal
amount of clarified sugar.
Jellied Veal.-Boil veal very tender,
pick it up fine place in a mould, add the
water it was boiled in and season with
salt and pepper; set on the ice until il
is firm. Garnish with thin slices Of
hard boiled eggs.
Ham Patties.-Chop fine six ounces of
| ounce of butterr clled in flour, half 8
the lean of veal and half the quantity OF
ham. Put them into a pan with one
gill of cream, little grated nutmeg and
lemon peel, salt and cayenne pepper
Stir the whole over the fire some time
and then fill the patty cases.
Fish Hash.-Boil six goood-sized po
tatoes and one cupful of stripped codfst
together, and while hot chop fine to-
gether with three or four slices of boileC
beef. Put the mixture on the stove ir
granite stewpan, add good-sized piece
of butter and beat throughly with a silver
fork. Place on hot platter in any form
desired, garnish with parsley, pieces Of
beet and carrot cut in fancy shapes, ans
slices of hard-boiled eggs.
Lemon Snaps.-One cupful Of sugar
half cupful of butter, two eggs, two
Tablespoonful of hot water, half a tea
spoonful of soda, four cups of -four, anc
flavor with two teaspoonsful of lemon
Roll very thin; bake in a weak oven
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-23
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.

Miss Bertha Singer is on the sick list
Mrs. E. Lavender Is improving very
slowly.
Mrs. H. Winslow was on the sick list
last week.
Mr.. John Johnson was somewhat in
disposed last week.
Miss Ella Palmer was somewhat in
disposed LAST week.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. N. D.
Lavender died last week.
Mr.. John Singer who has been s ok for
sometime is able to out again.
Miss Bette Brown will leave hist
week for Renville, on a visit.
Mrs. Smith the Evangelist is attending
camp meeting at Merchandising.
Miss Susie Staples of Columbus is in
the city the guest of her father William
Staples.
Mr. A. Taylor Of Newark, is the guest
of his aunt Mrs. A. G. Tucker of Orchard
street.
Mrs. NJ. Powels has gone to Mount
Vernon, Ohio, to visit her daughter Mrs.
Shuman.
Mr.. + Bolden and wife are all smiles.
it is baby girl. Mother and child are
doing we'll.
st. Paul Sunday school picnic at Mus.
kingum Park last Wednesday was a
grand affair.
Mr.. W. Reynolds will leave this week
for Kansas City where he expects to
make his home.
The young people of the Union Baptist
Church will picnic at Reservoir Park in
the near future.
Miss Minnie Rayford of Kenton, O is
in the city the guest of Mrs. Susan
Rayford of South street.
Miss Bessie Murphy of Washington
City, is the guest Of her sister Mrs. Chas.
Jones of Woodland avenue.
Miss Lucas bias returned home from
Cadiz, Ohio, where she had great sue.
cess in organizing lodge.
Mrs. Cora Mitchell has returned home
from Cadiz where she has been visiting
her mother Mrs. Wallace.
Mrs. Mary Thornton and her little son
of Columbus is in the city the guest of
her mother Mrs. Stottes of Branch St.
Bishop Payne of Wilberforce will be in
the city Saturday and Sunday and will
preach Sunday morning at the A. M. E.
South street Church. He Will be the
guest of Rev. P. Tolliver.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-23
TERMS: STRICTLY IN ADVANCE,

Single copy, one year............s2.o 90
Single copy. six months. LILO
Single copy, three months..... 80
when subscriptions are by any means allowed
- run without prepayment the terms are so
cents for each ID weeks and cents for each
0saittsnces should be made ~ Express
Money Order, Post Office Money Order, Regis
tered Letter or Bank Draft Postage stamps
Mill Be received the same as cash for the frac,
tona parts Of dollar Only one cent and
two cent stamps taken.
onver should never be sent through the mail.
It 10 almost sure to wear hole through the
envelope and be lost, or else It is stolen. Per.
sons who send silver to u in letter must do
On their own responsibility.
Marriage and death notices. ten lines less,
81. Exch additional line ten cents. Payment
strictly In advance, and to be announced at all,
must come In season to be news.
Advertising rates, 10 cents per agate line each
assertion. There are fourteen agate lines In
n inch, ard about eight words in an agate line.
No disco' pts allowed Oh less than three
months contracts. Caeh must accompany all
eTders from parties unknown to US. Further
particulars on application
Beading notices % cents per line each inser
Ncn. No discounts for time or space. Head
Hines count double,
ne date on the address label shows when
subscription expires. Renewals should be
made two weeks prior to expiration, as the
paper stops when time Is out.
- occasionally happens that papers sent to
Subscribers are lost or stolen. In case you do
pet receive any number when due, inform US
b. postal card at the expiration of Ave days
from that date, and we will cheerfuly forward
Aduplicate Of the missing number.
Communications to receive attention must be
nswsy, upon important subjects plainly writ
va only upon one side Of the paper; must
reach US not later than Wednesdays, and bear
the signature Of the author. No manuscript
returned unless stamps are sent for postage.
Ne DO not hold ourselves responsible for the
views Of our correspondents.
Soliciting agents wanted everywhere. Write for
terms Sample copies free.
u overy letter that you write US, never fail to
give your full name and address, plainly writ.
-, post office, county and State. Business
letters Of all kinds must be written on separate
ehsets from letters containing news or matter
for publication.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-23
Fargo, North Dakota


Mr.. A. ]. Jennings has the St. ANTHONY
dance but will be all right in few days.
Mr.. Geo. A. Hayes barber shop is
open to all Colored g nt!emen of the civ
Mr.. Gus Harris and Mr.. John Ford
the two young leaders of the Colored
society are we'll.
Mr.. Fred Harris is sole proprietor o.
the Fargo Bowling Alley. Mr.. Harris is 6
polished gentleman.
Mr.. +. Gill looks as if he had the worst
OF married life. but stick to it old mar
you will pull through.
Mrs. Ford gave an excellent lecture a,
the First Bapti Church Sunday after
noon which was largely attended.
Mr.. }. d. Griffin popular man of the
city (Hacklefect) says Fargo is to warn
for him. He is going to cook for some
Dakota Eay-seed this fall.
Mr.. Chas. Oston will stay in the cit,
until the snow flies then he will lea,t
for Florida for he says the Dakota wind.
are little to strong for him.
Prof. Gordon has sold his barber shor
to gentleman from Canada for $500 be
will open another one in the city tina
will cost him 81 500 or more.
Mr.. Albert Holmes had little BLACK
trrler given to him, he was going dowr
down Broadway street. one morninf
with his pet when boy says, Twins"
Prof. Weston played number of YER,
fine panic solos for the young ladies anc
gentlemen Sunday evening and alst
Miss Hadley and Alberto Ford and Miss
Nettie Hadley played some excellen
selections.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-23
DALLAS, TEXAS.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACE

ECONIINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.
II. E. Brown said, lit is shame that
such is permitted" Rev. H. T. John.
son said, put stop to it at once"
Subject for the second Sunday in next
month The Love for Christ, and the
Love of Christ" The unicn adjourned
to the c. M. E. Church, Before ad
journment the.,union returned thanks to
The APPEAL which they call the greatest
Negro paper in the United States fol-
It's kindness.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-23
HOW TO TELL A BRIDE AND GROON

HOW TO TELL A BRIDE AND GROOM.
He always carried two new grips and
two umbrellas.
He always offers her his arm.
She carries nothing but box of candy
and Invariably wears a small hat, a veil
and corsage boquet.
He's always clean shaven and wears,
beside immaculate linen, a care worn.
worried expression.
He pulls out his watch. presumably to
see how much of the honeymoon is left.
When be registers at the hotel the
"and wife" is written twice as large as
his own name.
She never fails to ask how many
jumps of sugar be ia kes in his coffee.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-23
information Wante ii.

Information is wanted of the present
Whereabouts of Harriet Ann Chappell,
formerly of Galloway County Missi ouri
and of Columbia, Mo by her brother
Samuel Smith Chappell. Address, Robt.
F:Hunton, ATTORNEY at law, 306 Manhat.
tan building, St. Paul, MINI.
Kansas City, Mo-, papers please copy.