davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1892-06-11

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The Appeal., 1892-06-11

Elections-Newton Hackers Tennes.
see; James P. Platt, Connecticut: Ed.
mund Waddill, Virginia: A. S. Fowler,
Arkansas: Charles Austin, Michigan.
Foreign Relations-George A. Knight,
California. c. L. Libby, Maine: John A..
Hutchinson, West Virginia.; Edmund
O'Connor, New York; w. 3. Hey burn,
Idaho.
Miscellaneous Matters-O. e. Learn
ed, Kansas; James H. Wison, Delaware:
C. f. Griffin, Indiana; Frank j. Harris,
Rhode Island; Edward C. Ericsson,
SOnth DakOta
The Appeal., 1892-06-11
Cambridge. Nd

Wednesday May 25th, Mr.. Emory
Clash, of Cambridge, Md, and Miss
Ellen Platter of Dailsville were united in
wedlock by Rev. Levi Anderson pastor
OF Christ Rock Church Cambridge circuit.
The marriage was largely attended bv
Co'ored and white, Miss Minnie Dali
white played the wedding march as the
bride and groom entered and moved
forward to the altar. After which q
grand reception was attended largely bv
Mr.. Clash's friends. 20 - ~
The Appeal., 1892-06-11
SATURDAY, JUNE II, 1892.

AS predicted by THE APPEAL last week,
President Harrison, on frst ballot, was
selected to succeed himself. Hon.
Whitelaw Reid, of New York, was select
ed as a running mate, and, we now
predict, that they will come under the
string next November, in the lead of all
opposition.
The Appeal., 1892-06-11
Cape Girardcau, Missouri.


Quarterly meeting was held at the A
M. E. Church Sunday.
Master Tan Davis of Popular Bluff is
in the city visiting his grand parents.
Grandmother Martha Walker went to
Jackson last Wednesday for a change.
Mr.. Van Elan went to jackson last
week to attend the funeral of his aunt.
The wedding bells will soon ring at the
door of one of our None Such Society
girls.
Great preparations are being m ade to
celebrate Emanci patton day at thls place
June p.
Mr.. John Alternately of St. Louis came
Saturday to attend the funeral of his
brothers wife.
Misses Cora Miller and Vireie Morris
will visit Prof. Pattersons family in Car
bondale before they return home.
Mr.. James Randol has quit the barber
business aud gone to work at the Paint
mill. James says hard work is better
for his health.
We have the p1easurer of saying that
Colored iHry had the pleasureof saying
how an Afro American should be dispos-
ed Of week before last.
Mrs. Ella Alternately died in this city
June the 3rd, her maiden name was
Graham. She was true christian and
died happy, she leaves husband and
two small children to mourn their loss.
The Appeal., 1892-06-11

In recent speech, Mr.. Fred Douglass
is reported as saying:
IF the Southern outrages on the Col.
ored race continue the Negro will be-
come chemist. Other men besides
Anarchists can be goaded into making
and throwing bombs. This terrible
thirst for the blood of men must cease
in the South or as sure as night follows
day there will be an insurrection. An
archjsts have not monopoly of bomb.
making, and the Negro will learn to
handle the terrible engine Of destruc
ton unless the wrongs against him
cease"
Whether intended as a prediction or
threat, Mr.. Douglass language is pre-
eminently foolish, and it calls to mind
the fact that Mr.. Douglass was quite a
leading spirit in organizing the John
Brown movement, but upon the first
news of the arrest of John Brown, Mr..
Douglass at once sped away, via Canada
to Europe, and moreover, Mr.. Douglass
Is announced to deliver a commence.
ment Grafton at an Oklahoma college in
a week or two. After making that speech
Mr.. Douglass had better prepare for his
Oklahoma trip by packing few dozen
bombs in his grip-sack. He may need
them before he finishes his Journey.
Even Anarchists have sense enough to
not run around in advance, threatening
to make and throw bombs
The Appeal., 1892-06-11

this year.
We have already heard some of the
notes of victory, for this is Republican
year. Rhode Island has spoken. Only
yesterday Oregon spoke. clecting three
representatves-three Republican re-
presentatives-to the congress Of the
United States. and when we get through
with this convention its conclusions
Will be the law of Rer ublican action as
1t will be the assurance Of Republican
victory. We are for protecting tariff
and fer re reciprocity
We propose to take no backward step
upon e:' 'cr one Of these great Rcpub-
lican principles. We stand for a pro-
The Appeal., 1892-06-11
sufERED AT POSTOFFlCE As SECOyD-CLASS MATTER
AGENTS WANTED.

THE APPEAL wants good re.
liable agents to canvass for sub.
scribers at points not already cov-
cred. Write for our extraordi-
uary inducements. Address,
THE APPEAL,
St. Paul Mimi.
The Appeal., 1892-06-11

MINNEAPoL1s, June 9.-It was nearly
II o'clock yesterday when Chairman
fassett called the convention to order,
and Bishop Whipple, of Minnesota, in
voked divine power.
"A wild scene took place when the
committee reported Gov. William Nc
Kinley, Of Ohio, for permanent chair.
The Appeal., 1892-06-11
TERMS: STRICTLY In ADVANCE,

Single copy, one $500
Single copy. six months. l.io
Single copy, three months..... 80
when subscriptions are by any means allowed
to run without prepayment. the terms are so
cents for each 13 weeks and cents fer each
edd week.
0smittances should be made by Express
Money Order, Post Office Money Order, Regis
teIed Letter or Bank Draft. Postage stamps
will be received the same as cash for the frac-
tonal parts Of dollar. Only one cent and
two cent stamps taken.
o(lver should never be sent through the mail.
It's almost sure to wear hole through the
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sons who send silver TO us in letter must do
II on their own responsibility.
Aofrtsxe and death notices. ten lines or less,
o1. Each additional line ten cents. Payment
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AAysrtising rates, 10 cents per agate line each
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On inch. ard about eight words in an agate line.
No disco Hts allowed on less than three
mcnthk' contracts. Cash must accompany all
ofders from parties unknown to u.s. Further
particulars on application.
uon. No discounts for time or space. Head
hines count double,
9As date on the address label shows when
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n occasionally happens that papers sent to
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ast receive any number when due, inform US
ey postal card at the expiration Of five days
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communications to receive attention must be
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Soliciting gents wanted everywhere. Write for
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letters Of all kinds mus: be written on separate
fheets from letters containing news matter
tor publication.
The Appeal., 1892-06-11

DIR R. BOYD, SUPREME SCRIBE.
Delegates are present from nine States
The installation Of supreme officers
Thursday night will be conducted by
Hon. John w. Wheeler Of st. Louis.
DR.. d. l., Martin is Supreme Master and
DIR. r F. Boyd Supreme Scribe.
The Appeal., 1892-06-11
Knights of Daughters of Africa.

Nashville, Tenn, June 1.-The An
cient United Knights and Daughters of
Africa convened in fourth annual session
here to-day to continue three days.
The Appeal., 1892-06-11
BETHANY COLLEGE,

This school is at Lumberton, N. c. The only
College in the South owned and controlled by COL,
ored people Degrees conferred. Nice buildings.
Beautiful grounds. Cultured teachers. Address,
REV. L. A. RUTHERFORD, A. NJ NJ. d. President.
@ LUNBERToN. N. C.
The Appeal., 1892-06-11
REV. CHARLES H. PARRIS::.
CANE SPRING, KY.
WilberforCe University

Begins its 37th Session Sept. |: 1892.
Thirteen instructors. eight departments. Beau
thu and healthy location. GRADUATES AL
WAYS IN DEMAND.
Tuition, room rent and inciden.als 50 and $40
term. Table board, Sl15 per week; in clubs 81. 90
per week
Combined Norma and Industrial Department at
Wilberforce gives thorough normal and ndustria
courses. Tuition free to state students. appoint
cd by State Senator or Representative New La
dies Hall accommodates l0J. Heated by s1eam
Every improvement.
Address for catalogue
S. I. MITCHELL. President
WilbcrfOrce Ohio
The Appeal., 1892-06-11
.EgKSTE|N NORTON UNIVERSITY
CANE SPRING KY

CANE SPRING, KY.
Rev. WM. J. SIMMONS, A. B. A. M D. D.
Ii. D., Co-Founder and First Chancellor.
Rev. CuAS. II. PARISH. A. g.. A. NJ, President
DEPARTMENTS.
Literary, intermediate, Scien ifc, Music,
Shorthand. Photography, o pant ng, Crayop
work. business College, Dressmaking. Cook.
Ing, Printing. Poultry ralsng. Serculture,
Telegraphy. Tailoring, Carpentry. Apiacul.
ture. Cabinet making, Barber shop, Work
sh' p in woods and metals. Military DEPART
meut
EXPENSES.
The Board of Directors have put the ex.
penses OF the students at the lowest figure,
and 1t is Intended to benefit those who are
ANXIOUS to get an education. Poor scholar.
ship laZtness, disregard Of rules and regula-
uous will not be tolerated. The oppOr1uni-
ties here given are for the deserving Students,
The expenses are as follows:
Board. room, fuel, per month. =. .... So 90
Tut on lnLl,erary departments, per month 90
Wash ng, per MONTH. ................... 100
Glrls can do their own washing.
HELP FOR STUDENTS.
Amy female student who can sew well. or
who is willing to learn to sew, can have ex.
penses reduced in proportion to the work she
Is able and willing to do. Only faithful and
Industrious girls will be allowed the privilege
OF making this extra reduction. Sewing ma,
chimes W ii be driven by steam.
Send for Catalogue to
REV. CHARLES H. PARRIS::,
CANE SPRING, KY.
The Appeal., 1892-06-11
EUuEHTIUNHL.

HOWARD UNIVERSITY, wbhSH1NgT9N; :. GnS5HH
DISTINCT DEPARTMENTS. under forty compe.
tent Professors aud Instructors: Theological.
Medical Legal. College, Preparatory Norma
and Industrial. For Information address,
REV. E. RANKIN, D. D.. LII. D.. President
J. B. JOHNSON, Secretary.
The Appeal., 1892-06-11
ST. LOUIS Office,

No. 1902 FRANKLIN AVEN u
J. n. HARRISON, Manager.
The morning call., 1892-07-07
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Ada Rehan is said 10 be rich woman.
Paderevski, the famous pianist, is now
in Paris.
Tennyson will soon celebrate his eighty
third birthday
George b. Roberts of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company has gone on an extended
visit to Europe.
Palmer Cox, the artist, is a bachelor, TALL
and thin, with light hair, mustache and a
face tanned by the sun and wind
Prince Ferdinand OF Bulgaria is an earn
est ornithologist and spends much of his
spare time in the pursuit Of the science.
The Duchess of Bedford, Lady Carlisle
and Lady Somerset will be associate editors
of the White Ribbon, London temperance
paper about to be started.
Mrs. z. b. Coate of Memphis. Tenn, re-
Gently q lmoed to the top of Mount Vesu-
vlus. She IS the second American woman
who has accomplished this undertaking.
Ambrose Thomas, the famous COMPOSER.
is said 10 be contemplating retirement from
the direct0rship Of the Paris Conservatives
lhe most important musical appointment in
France.
One of the most striking sights OF the
military review at Potsdam was the 10
year-oid Crown Prince in Chacot and Gren-
adler uniform, marching for the first time at
the head OF his regiment.
You may pronounce Mr. Steyenson's given
name as Ad-lsy, Ad-lye or Ad-lay-eye. ms
you please, for it is a case where everything
goes. The two last mentioned pronuneia-
lions have the sanction of the etvmolpgis;s
and the first of native Illinoisans,
The morning call., 1892-07-07
A CAMPAIGN OF SURPRISES.

Senator Kyle of South Dakota SAYS that
this Is going to be campaign of surprises.
The West" says the Dakota statesman.
IS going 10 break away from the Republi-
can party and several of the Southern
States will leave the Democracy" Assam.
ing Mr.. Kyle to be sincere in this predic-
lion, will the Senator be surprised at the
election of Mr.. Cleveland by the House /?
jHE CALL does not think he would. He is
too well informed to believe for a moment
siat the third party will have a majority Of
tq6 electoral vote. Such a result is not
lonsidered possible. Yet IL the third party
should fairly divide the electoral vote with
ihetwo old parties it will make the election of
M. Cleveland absolutely certain. OF course
every man has right to work for this
end. But the voters OF the third marty
should not be unmindfui of the fact that the
Democratic platform for 1892 declares that
tie protection of American industries is nm
constitutional
The morning call., 1892-07-07
soaEwHAr CONFLICTING.

The third party advocate an issue uf fat
money. and at the safne time demand tie
free coinage of silver. II fat money Is
issued why should either gold or silver be
coined? Who is going TO pay debts In
money that costs q dollar to get dollar
when the Government Is printing dollars
that cost nothing and loanirg thea AZ 2 per
cent year? OF course there is no danger
That the sub-tTeasury scheme viii be car
RED out One Of the conditions OF staple
g5Ternnent is that moHey Of the came de-
nomination shall be of sqnaI values. There
Is more than 500. o00, 000 in silver dollars
IN the country, and more gold than silver.
Property values rest en- this basis. Make
t5edoiiar WORTH less than 1t DOW is and values
VIII Else; make worth more and property
values will fall An Issue of a few hundred
mil.iens Of fiat money will glys the country
s.sdirency that cannot possibly be kept on
the gold and silver basis.
The morning call., 1892-07-07
xnn oUrE4eH or aoaDAr sleHr


Persons Who wonder why ihe Southern
Pacific Is 30 unpopular 81 IA read ta8 ace
count Z yesterdays tsAII If a. wsy lha
Nestbonnd overland passengers eerl f1ea
az oaklaud on MoBdag 4ig
was late. iiich IS rather TIA custom on tae
Centrai Paeihc. Several haurs before Il co.
rived Il was known at 0aEIaa5 that
wonid not reach that point unt lie las
regnIsT boat to the city had lefL rrye3
II fact aE I245 A. 81 At52 inQtes
before. the last beat from me e s. al az
rived 81 ths mole and Ter alss we've st
liz TIE passengers begged ghe si5T5a5
ana ferry people to Tun her rs an eElga nezt
SO thai hey comic sieep ia Sa Francisco
Their apnes, was e. vf'r ale Sass gei}-
road officials fatty refused 81 iz'eu the.a.
saying the COMPANY sFRlas IA lst DE- aheYe5
There was 30 mesua rs reaching 81 2 hieh
officials al tile company. i was tIla Fourth
OF July. they wege sC lTting tAemselvs-.
enc here. another there, an taers was no
one atteadiag e business az the Offices.
Tho passengers were g1l1 that the5 must
stay where tteY were, en ne cars. lIm0ru-
Ing. TAe traiH was Q 'arge one, consisting
G Is cars containing passenger WanF
o. then women asa dren They ha5
reached me end Of q long and tiresome iosr-
enJ0y the luxnTg OF Bieat in bed Bat
The raiiread officials were obdurate rhe
c0mforg oE re passen gees was aoa t.
fbem. Though smoke .l.s ST.. issuing
from tsss funnel OF the ferry-boat, which
Nigh nave landed them IN the city ia 20
minutes. they were steTnly hidden TO remain
where they were. or If they preferred TO
walk or and down la the she'd at the depot.
An mirage OF this kind Is really nrutal
II could so5 have occurred If the railroad
people Oakland had not been satisfied BY
observation Of their ulerinrs that IT is not
9 tBeop0licY Of the company 10 GO cut Of its
way TO further The eohveaienre of its pat
IONS.
The aversion with which the Southern
Pacific Company Ia yiewsd In this State
rests upon basis far deeper than incidents
like this. People desire TO see it brought
under subsection to law because Ii sets an
example of contempt for law. and because
Il uses its power and wealth to influence
tie legislative and judicial branches OF the
Government. But The indifference It dis
plays for the cemfert Of the travelling
rnBl3c has not been without its infaenee IN
creating he cdium il has won. No one can
reHd The story OF these unfortunase six
hundred people. penned up IN their cars ali
riRf4t beeause tho railroad woais not ferry
st8eal across to San Esaeei=eo. Without ii,-
dignadan. ltIeyeals such a spirit Sc stCiid
s. disregard OF common Humanity. that every
nan # heart yearns for an opportunity TO
rarisB il
The effect Of snch incidents win be to en-
courage rival roads wherever they can be
bnH>-a stenff1D has already been directed
to electric roads. which are being built In
vafjsBs directions so as to parallel tine lines
The morning call., 1892-07-07
THE TARIFF AND WAGES.
a free-trada contemnnrarY saws:

A free-trade contemporary says:
II the tariff had the effect OF Keeping wages
b. / everybody who cares 10 see his country
prosperous and The masses Of the people living
sell would vote for high tarff-the higher the
better.
Tariff duties can only operate against
foreign products. They can only affect
i 80 competition as they increase the
a. .tof work 70 be done at home and
q ~ Improve tie chances of the laborer
4 slnfain living wages. But the pro-
= policy = incomplete willie the prod
u-T ioreigr labor are taxed and foreign
iaszy. itseli admitted free. For this reason
laspr contract laws have been enacted to
prfyent the importation Of labor subject to
conditions prevailing In the old coun-
1t will readily be admitted that the
III cannot protect labor in one part of
The country from cheaper labor in another
part But by increasing the amount of
work to be done and limiting the number of
iaborers to do it American labor organiza-
lions are enabled to bring their forces to
bear upon points where labor is cheapest
with view TO rise to the average standard
The morning call., 1892-07-07
-
GENERAL BIDwELL,s GRAPES

AeoDtroversy it seems has grown mn ho
tween she Examiner and Colorado neys
paper relative to the causes which induced
ths upfooting OF the grape vines on General
Bidgeii's ranch. The Examiner SAYS:
10 The interest Of truth. which, though mighty
occasionally NEEDS air. the attention OF the
colorado paper is called TO the circumstance
heretofore related. that the Bdweli vines have
been tern uD by The roots because their product
could be turned into beverage.
LIS colorado paper insinuates that the
0spefah cellar Contains some excellent
YVES HE CALL Will say in the interest
u tsua mat General Bidwell is strictly a
tempe. ance man, but it is possible that his
vines were extirpated because the nbvllov.
era had got among them. Cranes can ha
turned to other purposes besides mae;na
then into wine or brandy. They NAV he
made INTO ralsins. W
The morning call., 1892-07-07

labor is subjected to competition with that
Of Oh nese California has found this to ba
rue to her cost. One reason why girls are
so reluctant to engage in household work is
me feeling that thereby they place them
selves on a social level with Chinese. Young
men who come West to grow up with the
country prefer TO grow where Chinese do
not create the standard OF wages. If Can
ada will adopt rigid exclusion law our
sewn will be much more easy of enforcement
The morning call., 1892-07-07

control the affairs Of this city. The meas
ure of control they have exercised the past
year has exhausted the patience OF the
average Republican. The firm represents
everything that is corrupt in municipai
politics. They have succeeded Buckley In
the good graces of the Southern Pacihc
Company, and If allowed 10 dictate legis-
latiye, judicial and municipal nominations.
we shall have another taste OF the railroad
company in the Senate and another batch
OF railroad attorneys on the Superior bench.
The morning call., 1892-07-07

BAD EXAMPLES.

A telegram bearing date Pittsburg. July
3, IN noticing the recovery of the money
stolen from the United Express Company.
amounting to $4,000. says Ryan, the thief.
twill be taken to Washington. but whether
the company will punish him has not yet
been determined" This paragraph puts a
person in mind of the way in which crime
is viewed in too many instances in Califor-
MIA If the money stolen can be obtained
by compromising a felony there is nttle
more heard in relation to the matter. ms
explains why crimes OF this description are
so rapidly multiplying in this State.
The morning call., 1892-07-07

An Ottawa dispatch indicates that Canada
Is about to change It's policy ia respect 10
Chinese Immigration. The present restrie
ton Is in the form of $50 bead tax. bus
movement comes frosl British Commbia for
genuine restriction sct. Mr.. Gordon, the
leading advocate OF ills measure. gives as
rsasan gliy Chinese should be refused adj
mission the disirclsnation Of white men TO
compete with them. The young men who
are brought from the East Mr.. Gordon says.
seaye ths province when they ind that their
The morning call., 1892-07-07
NOT A BRIGHT OUTLOoE

'oeal journal argues at length agains.
tAe figet OF the State Central Committee To
intetife in local affairs. The burden of
.ns aisument is that Crimmins, Kelly q
-, having got larger county committee
80, 49, 80 ailance can at present produce.
slls former Is entitled to be considered the
pig e9lnty committee There are one or
Two eohsiderations that obscure the clear.
ness q this view. At least threa-fonr.hs
81 tbe Republican party are determ;n 'aS
eaas sfimmins. Kelly & Co. shall 80,
The morning call., 1892-07-07

DAILY GALL Onelaaing sanaays.. 81 pery ear b
MAJ fos'paid. Is cents per wees or % cents par
sAies'esr "a ahta through carrier DAIEX CALL.
I'VE copies. three months SIS -. SUNDAY CALI
Sa.1seen psEes} 81 CD per year. postpaid SIS hay
aud y EkKIY Call. 81 SO per year poss aid.
'f-s-sA1f CALI. tS pages. s1 per ycar. possBsfa
Ah YAH cannot return rejected manuscripts.
,es NilI sbe editor enter into correspondence re.
The morning call., 1892-07-07

DEFA eTHFlST OF AGRrcULrURE
NEzTHFR BURRau,

DEpA eEsIF-ST OF AGRrcuLruRE $
NEzTHFR BURRaU,
CAS- FRANCISCO. July 7. 1854
or " enty-fSur Hours Ending Midnight
sor Northern California = Fa,r. soofh,yeet q.
Lerss.Wess winds; stationary Temperature, except
warmer III central and narIb-e entra8 portions ana
sooseF Ia southeast portion warm wave sppgcsch.
- sea1hsFn Saitfcrnia-Fair weaiaer souTs 80
west winds: nearly statfonary tetnperstnre ercsrs
cooler IN northeast partition
80 Steson aad Nashtngt9a-Fair weather south
''sst % northwest ssaasf generally warner.
Aaa-f ar weather; south 10 west winds
eoe-er except Stationary at Carson CITY
Tor otah--Fair weather generaliy: cooler.
20 saa franeiaea-s9air weather. southwest 70
no-thwees Winds: warmer
The morning call., 1892-07-07
Reduced Excurs,on -.

On July and round-trip lieu a,..'A,,,
via ihe Northern Pacific Railroad To the
mining congress TO be held at Helena naliona.
ereaiiy reduced rates. This viii give ali wi. al
10 visit the Yellowstone Park ana tha fishing
an opportunity 10 do so at an ex pense yerv ,n =
less than The regular rates. For tickets and ND y
information apply at Northern Pacific Ticket
once. 63S Market street. 7. X. SrATELER Gen.
eral Agent Passenger DEPARTMENT. "
The morning call., 1892-07-07
Meteorological summary.

The Weather Bureaus meteorological
summary for June was issued yesterday. 1t
shows that the mean barometer for the
month was 299S6, the highest having been
3O.170 ON the 30ih. and the lowest @. 65S on
Tie I'D. The highest temperature recorded
during the month was 70 deg. on the Goth.
anu lne lowest AZ deg, on the 4th. giving a
was Is. partly cloudy 10, cloudy g. There
were traces OF rain on the 18th and 18th.
The morning call., 1892-07-07
A McDon.ld,s ,1,.n

A. Mcdonald. mate Of the schooner Mar
tina w. Tuft, had his right leg broken in
two places last night. He was struck bv a
boom and fell senseless to the deck He
was taken to the Receiving Hospj,al.