davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-22
rsos CONES TO STAY.

49,, n fowler. young aud artlcsa,
To the quiet greenwood camri
sail of All wa no aud hcarilcss
III purnit " fenthcrcd game;
.aJ betimes he chauccd TO sec
Efos pcfchiug In tree
.v-bat strange bird IS that, vendor
1l,orvbt tho outh.1nd spruad his lhaIo
rls,. ehuckllne at the bIurdcr'
eeyly scampcf,d here ana there
u,tis bsst. the simple clud
fg8ld not snare the agile god.
pigbl,crins. to his aged master
Wont no fowler On dismnv,
Agi conalod bis disaster
with that curious bird that day.
a,issfcr. hast thou ever heard
uf1 100 dispose % hlrdf'
-lIc,rd NJ hlm7 Aha, most truly"
Oga.h tho master Win 70 miles
s,ri chou. too. shall know hi1I dulT.
T6ouaft younr. but hIdc aNhilu'
had ola Eros VIII not ~
Ttdm ihy presence uy aud hy.
-ror when thou art somewhat Older
That same bros thou didat soc,
More familiar grown and huIdgr
Shall become acquiint with thoo'
luI when Erus comes thy way,
Ai.rk my word ho c0mol 10 fiay"
-Eue,no Hold Ia Chicago NoWa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-22
Judgc Pryor on Naturalization.

'""E' ''S"' o." N"''''"''|"''""'
How thoroughly o wise man can
clAn]o bis MUD Wn7 mover better oNcm'
riI'd than IN tho I.oot cA-Conicder'
alto General Roger A. Pryor, now n 49,
i1on'ial judge ana leading lawyer ot
New York Judge Pryor believes that
tho nbntas OF tho naturalization law n
Times OF political Aeiiemunt are snch a
to demma iAat ~ whole business ct
comforting citizenship and oAilnininf
candidate Tor naturalization hinl 10
takon ont OF the hands OF tho judges ~
s'al' courts altogether ana put directly
uhu'r ied'fH eh"rEe' lhos'"-e JUICES
hayo not timo 10 usamiuo candidates
r,r,,,,rl,. IA, t,,1,., i,.,..,,. s,,t,.i..., 90,
20 ." ""'-. ''' 'I'''"'' "'
moro Than ouaiu hiiy OF tho foreigner
ON whom ciflou.i,in !. conferred l. III
I'D II. .,
'"' w. no Is NOT H"ro Wha'heF' H'huh7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-22

ERROR ~ mLlLSG POTATOES AND corn.
Take the smuc care IN cultiyatins
corn, tho roots Of which are nearer the
surface than potato roots unl more oasl-
IS injured r0'hcurn and p1'nio- eul
ouJ roots from tho young plants two or
thrce times a- long n- tho hoight Of tho
plants. Avoid cutting tho corn roots,
therefore. near the plants. In tho cut IS
also represented % mllol young corn
plant. the dotted limos showing how .ho
roots arc cgt oil when working dcgp
and near
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-22
ABERDEEN poLLeo CATTLE.
rarcfI Summing Up Of the Aberdeen
AnEus decd Qualities.

Careful Summing Up Of the Abcrd'cn-
Angus uo'd "'"'''''''
The Aberdeen folls possess chnrao''r- |
i,ic shapes. The Shogihorn ana Here /
ford arc both good types Of what may DO |
regarded ns tho parallologramio form,
anil, Ala, Al,orlepn Poll Is pr5bnlly tho
,,.,..,.e i,,,lirdrirol f,r,,
H.. ~ yt''i -, NH. ,,n,,,..,, ,.ro,t
s"', ~ w. - i.,, H.. ..i,.ii 100
v'', ,'''l'', ,,.,,i. G,'',,,i,,,,
'.5s '''' ''i''i w. w. "' ~ 49,, ,,ra,n
U' nus n,',' wv ',',,e ,i,
h,,,, "','' wv ''' s.i', ,.,'5 -
u'.H "a '"''', -, ,',,,i.,,.,
I.,' ~ wv V''',' ] .,...nii,. ,1
..' ' ,, ,.,',,.i,,, ,I,{,i,ar
i,'''' ''. ~ .'',,.,i' III,
Ill.," "''' '' .,;, '.'lV a, ,,',,
80, '.'', i,,,,,s a. Ill
49,, r,,nort,,,,l, ~. u,air IGNITION 81
.,.,,,,,,''-,, ~ town, ,y.,,' ,yb,n tbcy mr.,
i',n, iay5.1 ygi,b f,t Thcv aeidom
a,.i,,So tI,t d,sno.itjnn IN n,tcbipcss
,.,,,isL ,,,rs ,I'. a,,uc,rnprc Of inIiyid.
nal nf .,,,, ~ XXI otbor brcel, aud
,on.t,,'s ti,,. ,,,,,,,.s ,,r,.I, los voin,,i,l,
rrb, ,.,.... Ian, of mia usofnl prop0rty
uni "a nf ltsrlf in cstnbli.h tho
f,ct INIT m, Abcr,loon Polls nre rool
.trII fre1ers or this wa hnye con.
gr,n,t,rv c,.iloprc in tho prige. thcv
Iayn,,oD ou both .idcs of tbo Atlantic
nt tb, In,diro, f,t stocl, ,lp,ys. Thoir
rer.lIcpt ,trll Feeding ounlities. linked
,yiO, ITO f,rt tbnt tLev mn, bornlo,l
rb,nId bo VOL WEIGHED by the farmer,
of tbls proyince In those DAYS whom tho
i',islathre finds ii necessary To appoiut
n comuigsion 10 investigate tho question
of doborpip,.
Tbis breed ia distinguished for tho
,r,lurti,n Of n ro1. ,lrca.s of beef. IL
rool bcrat,o genprlIiy spenking tho
Jcal woight Of dressed meat * largo In
pr5nortiou To the live weight; tho meat
iFsif a of an excellent quality. owl.
deucad by ITS ready sale in Tho lending
Britsh markets. IL a. snid TO ho mar
Nod or frcRed in greater degree than
tbat of some breeds. But this il a mat
tcr which is to some extent controlled
ly the feeding. although horoaity docs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-22

Syrup"

Martinsville, NJ, Methodist Par
sonnge. my acquaintance with
your remedy, Doschec's German
Syrup, was made about fourteen
wears ego, when contracted a Cold
which resulted in 4 Hoarseucss and
a Cough which disabled Lie from
filling my pulpit for a number Of
sabbaths. An5r trying a Physician,
without obtaining relief--l cannot
say now what remedy he prescribed
i saw the advertisement Of your
remedy and obtained n bottle. ]
received such quick and permanent
help from ii thatwhcncvcr sc have
had Throat or Bronchial troubles
since in our family. Boschce'5 Ger
nian Syrup has been our iayori,c
remedy and always with favorable
results. / have never hcsitltcd 70
report my experience Of Is use to
Others when I have found them
troubled in like manner REV.
w. u. HAGGARTY,
Of the Newark, New ssfo
Jersey, ME. Confer
encc, April IS, 90. Remedy.
&C. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, woodburyNJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-22
Raj ROADS.
THB THROUGH CAR LINE.
EFFECTIVE July iOh. 1899.
7,ons Arus and D,p4r at Sii La.t c1g
DIUg, ny 'o'ilrE
ARRIVE

DaNg, ri a9lrH
nuyE
Fr6m ~ rAirrr poiut. ............. so n
IRON Butte Portland and fan rrtn.
oisrp. .......... 4.'sa n
truu rart 80. Hui cache valley 1910 m
Prom hH Fasicru pUiuts............... 1870 D. so
irDm Cache Vail mud ogden ........ .lu % r1
ihom Milford Lgr,La aud .ntcr'
mediate point. ...s..... st... zee. 70 M 4 '1
Prom jgHh AMI Fuloka .............. t.lI 90
fom'iCfmiuua AND r1sy'o ..s.... % ila 90
DEPART
Too an eastern points .,...,s.,,..... sic1 rs
iur Ogden aui Intermediate points. CgJa "a
Dor lutte Portland. san francisco
aHd Cache valley ..,,,............. 90 IiA IN
for Cache Valley hnd rsrs Cis... 881p W
iora'i Eastern points aud ssu ian.
oi.rna............ ................ go p m
!ror Euretl, tHaD sudMIfurt...... i.tla IA
TOR Eureka, Iu,1 and Intermediate
r0.nit.......s ........................ . n 900
'luf iU10., lai TCrminuH ...... ...... 3.ilp 10
'uaty, sundays CscHp,oi.
iTu.ur between J4.. and Milford DO not run
Sundays.
tItN 1tC',t.r UrfI't. 2oi VAN sr
-. D. LriLE', GcnI sgt 20 'gr Dept
5. u. q. CLARK. Pres. AMI Cen M.r
D.. niCKiSsov, hss'u GcnI MgT.
D. l.. IOuAN q. T.. a. Agent.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-04
Cigar BUYERS.

''Give me three good CIGARS" he said,
throwing down a dollar. The cigar
man handed out three cigars and seven
ty-tive cents in change, which the Gus
toner pocketed and then walked away.
'How did you know he wanted three.
for-a-quarter cigars?" asked. 'Why,"
answered the dealer, The said good
cigars, didn't hep Eyes, but those are
not the best cigars you have.'' Course
not, but fellows always say good cigars
when they want three for quarter. II
they want higher-priced cigars they
walk up to the counter and call out the
name of the brand or the price they
want to pay, SOS everybody can hear
them. They'll say: Some of your per
fectos, please or. Are these Garcias
fresha' or Your best imported brand,'
or Three of my usual kind or some.
thing IKE that. If they want fve-cent
cigars they walk in quietly and tap the
case over the box containing the kind
they want without saying word, and
If they want two-fers or stogas they
come in slyly when there's no one else
around. But when fellow wants plain
three-for-a-qual>er he just steps up and
says: "Three good ones,' and every
cigar man knows what he means."-
Buffalo Express.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-04
A Splendid Exponent.

Sometime ago received copy OF the maramoth
Christmas edition Of THE APPEAL and de9ire "a
this note to express my high appreciation Of Il.
1t is certainly honor not only to yourself but Ia
the race and the people at large. 1t IL vhst
should call splendid exponent of the magnificent
possibilities Of the race In tone it is rigorous
while its style is chaste and highly comm .ndabls
Altogether The APPEAL is one Of the r,ost ably
edited journals as we'll one Of the no. t attra6.
tive. Some of my pleasantest hours ar ,spent IL
perusing its columns. The race energy and push
of its management are sure to place and keep this
journal easily in the forefront. I am al ways glad
to say a word in commentator of eritorious
enterprise and this an opportunity 81 IDLY seize
"A blessing on your valor'' and cordial congratu.
lations on your success. May you Continue to
prosper and may your circulation reach not only
$4,000, but many times $4,000 to bless ind elevate
mankind, black and white, rich and por. Prof.
W. S. Scarborough, Wilberforce Uni, zsIty, VII
berforce, Ohio.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-04
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

William Waldorf Astor is reported
from Europe to be writing novel of
the fifteenth century. When he wants
to describe a certain kind Of room he
has one fitted up in exactly the way he
desires it, regardless of expense.
Mrs. Ella w. Peattie, who, under
the title of with Scrip and Staff" has
written for children a story of medieval
flavor and of surprising interest, is an
Omaha newspaper woman whose name
has become familiar to eastern readers
through the excellent short stories she
has written for the magazines.
Secretary Elkins, it is said, has
more callers than any previous secre-
tary since the war. He is besieged from
the moment he is out of bed until he is
in it. The secretary's family at last ac
counts had been permitted to eat but
G Ne meal, since they moved into the
Washington house, without strangers
present.
The crown prince of Roumania is a
Hohenzollern, and, therefore, member
OF the house of the German emperor.
tie is twenty-seven, and the kingdom
over which, in the natural order of
events, he will reign, is only eleven
years old. The Roumanian crown is
made of metal from the cannon taken
by the Roumanians from the Turks at
Plevna in 1877.
Mile. Elise St. Omer, the celebrated
French explorer, travels without any
luggage, not even handbag. All she
requires is slowed away in her capa.
cious pockets. Thus equipped, this en-
ergetic lady has travelled through all
parts of Europe, Asia and America; has
visited Mormons, Japanese and Cinga-
lese, ridden side by side with Bedouins
and climbed the Himalayas.
Few people bear in mind the fact
that Louise Michel. the heroine of the
Paris commune, is a poetess. or was
once, for she writes only prose nova
days. She is sixty-two years old and
lives in a garnet in Paris She is quiet
little woman. Even when most excited
she speakes in a monotone, and her
favorite position in speaking is to sit
behind table with her hands clasped
before her. Her only gesture is made
by moving the palm of one hand across
the other.
The other day party of gentlemen.
comprising Grand Dukes Alexis and
Vladimir, the due de Morny and others.
set off toward the Place Maubert. the
center of Paris Whitechapel. They
visited the house kept by the "Pcre Lu.
BETTE" the Ste. Genevieve ballroom,
where Duke Alexis was astonished to
find that many poor men, who proba.
bly, had not dined, were paying penny
for each dance they went through, and
danced all the evening.
Maj. Tasumasa Fukushima. the
Japanese gentleman who is riding from
Berlin to Vladivostock in the saddle. is
making slow progress. A pedestrian
could easily keep up with him. Al
though there is nothing wonderful in
his undertaking, he is met at every
town with a big crowd and sometimes
with courteous military attentions. The
ma or is of small stature. Seing half a
head shorter than the shortest Russian
officer, and slight in proportion. though
very muscular. His horse, Alhambra. is
of an English breed.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-04

Newspaper Laws.

The following are the laws laid down
by the United States Government fo1
the protection of newspapers:
Subscribers who do not give express
notice to the contrary, are considered as
wishing to continue their subscription
Ifsubscribers order the discontinuance
of their periodicals, the publisher may
continue to send the m until all arrear-
ages sre paid.
If subscribers move to other places
without informing the publishers and
papers are sent to- the former direction,
they are held responsible.
The courts have decided that refusing
20 take periodicals from the Office before
removing and leaving them uncalled for
is prima facie evidence of intentional
fraud.
Ifsubscribers pay in advance, they are
bound to give notice to the publisher at
the end OF their time. if they do not
wish to continue taking it; otherwise the
publisher is authorized to send it on and
the subscriber will be responsible until
an express notice, with payment of all
arrears is sent to the publisher.
1Shlishers of newspap ers can unde,
law, arrest any man for fraud who takes
paper and refuses to pay for it. Under
this law it is dangerous trick for man
to allow his subscription account to run
On for six months to a year and half,
unpaid and then tell the postmaster to
mark refused" or to send the edito,
. notice to discontinue the paper.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-04
Leaders

The world has always admired and
followed leaders, without much philoso.
phizing as to what qualities they bad
made them so. They have been in all
walks of life, civil military, and rel giou~.
Moses, Alexander, Socrates, Plato, Cesar,
Mahomeh Luttu, Columbus, Napoleon,
Newton, Washington, Lincoln, Grant, Liv
ingston-all have had their influence and
left their impress, not only on their own
gen era ion, but on all which have fol.
lowed to this day. The influence tf
some has been for evil-more for good.
Among the benefactors are the disco\.
erers and pioneers, and in this category
Can be justly placed the Burlington s,s.
tenn Of railroads. They opened up the
great State Of Nebraska, reached first
that storehouse of silver, Colorado, and
are pioneers in all Improvements which
add to the comfort or safety Of patrons.
For tickets, rates, or any information,
address w. J. c, Kenyon, Gen. Pass
Agent, St. Paul, MINI,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-04
valuable Book FREQ.

All new yearly subscribers, of TIE Ar
PEAL, at regular rates. who send or bring
their subscriptions direct to the Office
and all delinquent subscribers, of at least
one years standing, who pay in full their
indebtedness, direct to the Office, will be
presented with copy of CDR. Huguet,"
by Ignatius Donnelly. This a new
work bearing on the trace problem" and
equals in interest "Uncle Toms Cabin"
Subscribe now or pay up and get a. copy
OF this great work. Remember this only
applies to subscriptions paid at or sent
direct to this Office.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-04
A. NJ. E. CONFERENCE.
CONTINUED FROM SIXTH PAGE)

CONTINUED FROM SIXTH PAGE)
ever, vote.upon the question before the
union can be consumnated.
After considerable amount of fruitless
discussion with its usual attendant
notes.-the revision Of the Book of the
Discipline was adopted as a whole. A
motion was agreed to that secretary of
the Church Extension Board be elected
but the Conference adjourned without
performing this duty. The editor of the
Quarterly Review was placed on an equa
footing with the general officers. The
Publishing Department was given the
management of the Southern Branch De-
partment, which was assigned local rep
resentation in the Publication Board.
Wilmington, N G., was selected as the
place to meet in in 1896.
All the reports and privileged ques.
tion," ETC., were ruled out, and the yen-
cradle Bishop Payne then ADDRESSED the
delegates, and told them how important
the observance Of law and order was as
regards all government. He gave en-
phasis to this by relating an anecdo,e of
his earlier days. He asked them to
educate the head, the heart and the will,
and the by go doing they would be bene
flied. Order is Heavens frst law and
law and must, be insisted, be preserved
After more words of advice to the dele
gates Bishop Payne gave his blessing.
And the General Conference was declar-
ed adjourned.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-04
Liberty League.

Judge Albion W. Tourgee, ono Of the
best friends Of the race, wishes to sec II
a Liberty League can be organized for
the purpose of assisting Afro-Americans
in the legal assertion of their rights.
Let every one who feels sufficient in
terest in the matter to impel him to do
80, cut out and sign the following state
ment and inclose the same with 2-cent
stamp, for the return Of circular or r.
ply, to the address as given below:
I hereby approve the project of form.
ing "Citizens' Equal Rights Associa-
tion," for the purpose of securing and
disseminating information and encourag.
ing and assisting in the legal assertion Of
the rights of National citizenship, and 4
gree to cooperate with tho same whom
formed.
Namo
Postoffice
County or Street.
Circulars suggesting plan Of operation
ire now in course of preparation and
will be mailed az soon as practicable to
each address. Address,
ALBION W. ToURa1..
Aayville, N. Y.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-04
HUMOROUS.

-Sawyer-''The proof of the pudding
is in the eating De Spep-"No. it
isn't. It's in the digesting. ~. Y.
News.
-Ethel-'T couldn't manage to get
along without art Maud-"Of course
not; such compilations are a misfor.
tune"
Making Game of Himself First
Sportsman-"Hit anything?" Second
Sportsman Chipping along)-'Yes: one
fool. kate Fields Washington.
Miss Smart has accepted that
young fellow who was paying attention
to her." SIS he rich?" 'Didn't | say
she had accepted him?"-N. Y. Press.
-Cobbie-''What luck did you have
in matching that ribbon for your wife??''
Stone-"First rate; l didn't succeed in
matching the ribbon, but it led to di-
vorce. Cloak Review.
cts long lane that has no turn
ing" said Charley Chuggins' room
mate. "Ya-as,' replied Charley, who
was making his toilet, ''and it's the
same way with short cuff. '--Wash-
ington Star.
In Print
He stepped upon tack
He raised fuss;
His observations on that point
Can best be published thus:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-04
RAILROAD LANDS,
For Sale by the Illinois Central II. II. Co..,
at Low Price and on Easy Terms, in
Southern Illinois,

For Sale by the Illinois Central II. r. Co..,
at Low Price and on Easy Terms, in
Southern Illinois.
The best farm country in the world
for either large or small farms, gardens,
orchards, or dairying, raising stock or
sheep.
This is destined soon to become the
richest portion of the State of Illinois in
material wealth, as it is already in the
produc,iveness of it's soil. A greater
variety of crops, with greater profit,
can be grown on less amount of lands
in this country than can be raised in any
other portion of this State. Its soil, CHI
mate, location, and upequaled facilities
for transportation to Chicago-the great
est market in the world-all combine
to assure future of great promise to
the owner of any of these lands that are
now sold at so low price.
Early vegetables and fruits of all kinds,
apples that are acknowledged superior
to any grown even in New York State,
pears that are without rival in flavor and
abundance, winter wheat that takes the
premium wherever displayed, the home
of clover and blue grass, where sheep
can be raised to the greatest profit and
stock can be wintered with but two
months feeding at the most healthy and
eqnable climate, fine schools and
churches of many denominations.
Such are some of the advantages of
this great country, situated in the very
heart of the Mississippi Valley, to which
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-04
The Race NAV we'll be Proud.

am in receipt Of your mammoth Christmas cd.
ition. Language fails me in exposing to You tho
pride and satisfaction SO noble an enterprise gives
me. Its execution is perfect; its news is timely
and instructive and its dress and makeup refec.
great credit upon you and your managers.
The race may we'll be proud of such journal ana
earnestly hope that the time is not far dista,,1
when yon can merge your weekly into daily, .
class OF newspapers greatly needed amongst us ~
race. In go wears having accumulated millions
of dollars in property, it is time we possess and
heartily support daily. 1t would give US poNti.
cal and industrial strength untold-D. Augu Au1
Straker, Esq, Attorney -at-law, Detroit, Mich
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-04
Detroit Free Press,

11CCl OlC L IcS TeSS.
81 can take hundred words a min
ute," said the stenogra pher. 81 often
take more than that" remarked the
other in sorrowful accents; "but then
I have to. I'm married. '-Boston Tran
script.
Consideration for Others. -Tommv
II had such bad dream last night.
gradpapa" The Admiral-"Tell it to
me, Tommy" Tommy-"Oh, no! 1t
would only brighten you as it fright
ened me" Punch.
- Boyish Playfulness. - Jones -
whats the boy yelling about?" Rob-
inson-"He wants the other boys to
come and help him scratch pictures in
the new paint on Johnson's fence be-
fore it gets dry."-Jester.
He (angrily)-'Look at this bill.
Eighteen dollars for perfumery-fo
mere odors that fade away forever.
She (calmly)-"Gone to meet the smoke
of the $40 worth of cigars you have
consumed since the 1st of January.
What Can She Do?-
When lovely women, still unwed,
Finds that her once bright charms have fed,
And younger maidens take the fellows eye,
when natural coor's gone for aye
From locks once fair, but now quite gray,
What is there left for her to debut die!
Pharmaceutical Era
1t Does, 1ndeed.-Shingiss- see
by the newspapers that the ameer of
Afghanistan has sent to Queen Victoria
letter of coincidence on the death of
the duke of Clarence, the letter being
inclosed in box of pure gold weighing
a pound" Larimer-''What mapnifi-
cent gift that was" Shingles 40, no.
It was ameer trife.'' Larimer-sSt
it shows that he khan do it."-Pitts-
burgh Chronicle.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-04
A Man in q Thousand.

Stranger-Are you the gentleman who
caught big, burly burglar, and held
on with bulldog tenacity until he ceased
to struggle, and you were able to bind
and gag him?
Gentleman-Yes. What is it you wish?
Stranger-I called, sir, to ask if you
would not accept an agency for some of
the long-felt wants which we manufac-
ture, and which no family should be
without.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-04
SEEKING FOR THE LOST.
nYou Have Missing Friend or Rela-
tive Read this Column.
All Who Mourn Missing Father, Mother,
0rother, Son, Sister, Wife, Husband or
Daughter, Should Read this Col
urnn Every Week.

There are many persons throughout
this great land who mourn some missing
relative. Many home circles are rend-
cred unhappy by the fact that there is a
vacant chair. THE APPEAL, ever willing
70 lend it's aid toward ameliorating the
sufferings of all mankind, has concluded
70 devote column to those who seek
missing relatives. This column is open
70 oil, whether spbscribers or rot, FREE.
ANY person VINO Nwlsnes TO find missing
relative may use this column without
money and without price" Send de-
scription of the missing one, also date
and place when last seen or heard from.
.he large circulation of TIE APPEAL
covering as it does every State and Ter
ntory in the United States, may make
this service Of inestimable value to some
persons who now mourn the loss OF
loved ones.