davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
Two Anxious Women.

Boston Courier.
1t was in the crowd about the door of
an overflowing meeting of the w. C. 7.
o., and the women were struggling
with the viger born of devotion to a
sacred cause and an eager determine
tion not TO be beaten by each or any
other.
One little woman who was much
mauled about, and who at last came to
feel that her situation was pretty nearly
hopeless, turned her face toward a
pleasant looking stranger who was
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07

T WAS at one of the
big balls at the Met
ropolitan opera house
last week, says Edith
Sessions Tupper in
the New York World.
The music W a s
crashing, the house
ablaze with light and
the flashing OF jew
els. The boxes were
filled with laughing,
chattering, fiirt i II z
groups. Flowers. per-
fume, the rustic of
silks, the frou-frou of
laces, the popping of
champagne corks, the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07

struggling by her side to breast the
human current.
''Oh, DEAR she said, 81 do so wantto
get in. want to hear Lady Somerset
speak"
And l want to get in" the other re-
piled, "for | am Lady Somerset, and /
have to speak,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07

T is a scienc
since the doctors
have discovered
for us that the
furnishings of our
houses are the
camring-grou n d
of lively unknow-
ableS called pac-
terra, says the st.
Louis Republic.
The removal of
dust is, therefore,
not only a per-
|formance of as-
'thetic net esssity,
but of the great
est sanitary i'm
nnrfanon q. txyoll
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest Govt Report

which apparently means a great deal.
In fact, no sleeves are perfectly plain
from shoulder to wrist except in the
unalterable tailor-made gown. If not
puffed. lOOped. trimmed or cut-they
are shaped IN some peculiar form, leg
Of-mutton being tavorite.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
THE GREAT SUCCESS

of the genuine imported Jo-
hann Hoff's Malt Extract as a
tonic nutritive has caused a
crowd of fraudulent imitators
to come into the market. Be
ware of them! The genuine
n has the signature of "Johann
+ Hoff" on the neck OF every
Y bottle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07

over, her course of preparation has
necessarily been continuous up to the
time of her entrance to college, If she
goes at seventeen to eighteen, and there
is no doubling that rest of year or
two before the strain of the new life be-
gins is highly beneficial, both to body
ana brain. 1t gives the eager young
intellect a chance to digest what it has
already taken IN, process that nothing
but leisure and time will bring it; it
gives her chance to apply the knowl-
edge she already has to the problems
she finds about her, and to get new
knowledge from the results.
Moreover, girl at twenty knows
what she can do better than a younger
girl. And she usually knows pretty
definitely what she means to do.
In this way she is not likely to
miSdirect her energies at the outset.
Any one who has had any ex-
Derience in teaching girls vary
ing in age from sixteen to twenty-one
and over must have noticed the greater
strength and solidity of the more ma
ture mind. The older girl may not get
her lesson SO rapidly or recite it SO
Hueutly as the younger one, but in nine
cases out of ten. she gets more out of it.
Let a teacher ask few questions just
DCy bllC vi lHC iCSSOlf, Uut
suggested by it, and she instantly sees
that the older mind is the one that can
follow her. This is not matter of su-
Deriority or inferiority in brain, but
simply matter of maturity. The prin-
cipal of Somerville Ball, Oxford, lays
great stress on this subject in receiving
English girls into the university. Girls
are admitted here at seventeen, but far
better results are gained in the opinion
of this thoughtful woman where the
students are considerably older.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
AL THE BALL.

A Fan, White LiIacs and a Ro-
nance in a Second Tier BOX.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE.
Unpublished "Reminiscences of
the Distinguished Heroine.

o o N after
the close of
the Crimean
war there was
q memorable
d i II n er in
London, Civ
en- by Lord
Stratford to
,the ranking
officers of the
BRUSH army
a n d ma Wy,
writes Mrs.
Gen. Wallace
in the st.
Louis Repub-
lie. Natural
ly. cOnverSa-
t on turned
on the recent
conflict, and
Ow arsi the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
THE SCIENCE OF BUSTING.

OF the Greatest Sanitary Impor-
tanCe to Be Careful and Thor
ough in the Work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07

ERE you to
ask any man
t Il Q ques-
tion, do
y ou Ii k g
hirts?'' he
would reply
in a scornful
II e 2 a ii We;
a u d h e
would in all
probabili ty
I q d some
emphaticre-
marks to the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07

The blouse, that much grumbIed at
much worn garment which seems to
have ''coane to stay' and means to go OH
forever, is to be made this year with
deep corselet and braces. They say
these last additions are to be made Of
wash letter aud Russia leather. But
they can say anything Of that sort while
we are only anticipating warm weather.
When it comes the thought of leather
will be too ieatlng-the wearing of it inn
pessible-but for spring wear the idea is
pretty and feasible.
LIE BARON DE FREMONT.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
YOUNG GIRLS AT COLLEGE.
They Should Not Leave Home at
an Early Age.

GREAT many girls
nowadays get away to
college too young. This
is becoming more COM
mon as the academic
course is more directly
shaped toward prepara-
ton for college, and
that alone, says the st.
Louis Republic. A
girl may possibly be
very well qualified to
enter college at seven
teen, but that is no in
dication that she will
not be better qualified
at eighteen or nineteen,
and even twenty. Nat
ure as it seems to most
girls. has advantages all
its own. A girls brain
at seventeen is not so
strong as it will be at
twenty, neither has her
body the poise of health
that it will have later if
chm &c narafn1 harn
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
DO men, AS A RULE, LIKE FLIRTS !?
The Gold Truth Is They Crese Them Severely But Event
ually Marry Them All the Same, in This
Merry, Giddy World.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox Tells Why the Retiring Girl Remains
Seclusion While Her Gay Sister Mar
riesHappiIy.

The GO That Makes Young Women Attractive, and Why
Some Plan-Lookng Feminines Become Famous
Coupted Bellies
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
.SCHLIEk & CO.
RELIABLE
Clearance Sale Shoes.

We make no claims of selling Shoes at "HalP
Price. or "Ffty to Seventy-Fiv Cents the Dol
lar, but we positively assert that OUR PRICES are
below any and all competition THIS TRUTH is
DEMONSTRATED and daily ENDORSED by keen and
prudent buyers after CAREFUL COMPARI3ON Our
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07

conclusion of the entertainment the host
suggested that each guest should write
on slip of paper the name connected
with the war which he believed would
be most illuStrlOus through future ages.
All wrote as requested, the ballots were
collected by the propoSer of the move
ment, were opened and read amid en-
thusiastic cheers, for every one of them
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-10
z Ny s-ss4 ~ as So
PERSONAL MENTION.
four FRIEND. comInr and GoIns.

Your friends Coming and Going.
Mr.. Robert Smith, of Clifton Forge,
Va, is in our midst.
Mr.. Charles Rae is visiting his
friends in our city
Ray Howison. of Anticostia, D. G..
came home to vote.
Mr.. Frank Massey, of Winchester.
was in the city yesterday.
Dennis Berry, of Washington, is
visiting his parents in Williamsport,
Md.
Mr.. Floyd Seekman, of Washing
ton, is visiting his parents on East
Burke street.
Messrs. John Long and Harry Rus
.sler, Of Union Bridge, Md. are spend
ing few days at home.
We noticed the smiling face Of G..
VIM. Santman among the many stran-
gers in our city, yesterday.
Messrs. Dan and Joseph Goheen, Of
Washington, D. G.. are on . visit &c
their parents in this city.
Mr.. John Connors, Of Shenandoah
City, Va, come home to vote the
straight Democratic ticket.
Mr.. Jno. Neer, Jr., formerly Of this
city, but now Of Harrisburg, Va, is
spending few days in the Burgh.
Mr.. a. J. Collins, Of Washington,
ID. c., who has been visiting friends
in this city, returned home. yesterday.
Mr.. B. F. Pitzer, Of Baltimore, who
has been visiting his parents in this
place, returned to Baltimore yester.
day.
Miss Florence Small, accompanied
by her friend Miss Gilman, Of Balti.
more, left to-day for short visit te
friends in Cumberland, Md.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-10
ExclTsMEsr IN FREDEKlcK.
Arrest OF 4 State oncerby United statel
deputy.

arrest OIL a state Omcer by q nlted states
Deputy.
Frederick, Md, was in ferment of
excitement Tuesday By the arrest of
Deputy Sheriff TYLER Davis by Depu-
ty United States Marshal Charles G.
Myers. The marshal entered within
the rail Of the polling place of the pre-
eipct without being called upon. and
when demonstrated with placed Tyler
ssander arrest and took him tefore E.
Y. Goldsborough. United States Con-
missioner. who held him Gyler) to bail
inlthe sum Of 5000. Myers was then
arrested by Sheriff Cromwell for as
sault and taken befor Justice Turner,
who compelled him to furnish bail to
ths.amount of $500. Civil suits were
entered by Ter against United States
Commissioner Goldsborough and Depu-
ty8Marshal Myers for $4,000 damage
each for illegal arrest. After the
difficulty there was no further trouble
and the election passed of quietly.
9 ss.s --.--s.s'S
THE WORLD st 10 cents per week.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-10
REPoRrER.s NosEGAY.
SNAP shots At Home and NeIghborinE


EnAR HuOtA ~ ~hADHAh0 0MM RNOsRuUOsstsh
News.
"a halter: ss.Well, this election bus
mess has made quite a boom in the
hattrade. From the days Of Adam
almost man has had weakness for 4
high hat and election time Is always
sure to bring out lot Of bets for hats.
Years ago there was more betting than
there is now and sometimes as high as
$40 was paid for good high hat. But
now they want them cheaper and an
election bet hat seldom costs over s..
I have about dozen hats laid aside
now for election wagers and after the
big event is over they will all be gone
High hats and election bets seem in
separable."
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-10
- WATCH, FOR EVERY CORRECT ANSWER.


70
Adde'S PLI Co. Wellington 81
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-10
Ask
Your
Doctor

If a pure, saceet prepa-
ration Of refined cotton
seed oil and purified
beef suet is not more
wholesome than ami
NAL cooking fats.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-10

shetland ponioos
sn6 ssrnsa: s, Az. sSo9 S s
% GSS MpiD r Ffs "a s .ad t. l % W y az
service Muoto
Sp sss2ss s"ts Ss,ss =; s
.ruI5Ie Picture"
@ r Tssss slc
psmad nrst In q
Piano. % WI sss &c SS
strike
hours snail ads valued $4,000
Ees ss dwelling Hr1nk the Gom the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-10
~
80 y To
Flower"

Hosc does he feel?-He feels
cranky, and is constantly cx.
perimenting, dieting himself,
adopting strange notions, and
changing the cooking, the
dishes, the hours. and manner
Of his eating august Floace,
the remedy.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-10

: \
Hour does he feel He feels
att times a gnawing, voracious,
Unsuitable appetite, wholly un-
accountable, unnatural and un-
healthy -August FVoscer the
remedy.
Hoac does he feel He feels
no desire to go to the table and
a grumbling, faI1t-fnding,
over-nicety about what is set
before him when he is there
august FlosCer the remedy.
Hon does he feeI?-He feels
after a spell Of this abnormal
appetite an utter adherence,
loathing, and detestation of
food as if a mouthful would
kill him Aagust Flotcer the
remedy.
HOaC does he feel ?-He has
irregular bowels and peculiar
stools-Augatst Floacer the rem
edy. io-lsly
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-10

aas % : s:s ~ & e 80 I SS IS. $50 49, e
packing The leading
ny
p.s WI he psna 1hsrnsAs
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-11-12
BALLOT AND LYNCHERS.
by the People, Published in the Interest
of Lynched Mems Orphans and
WihnXEs
(To BE coNTINUED)

by the People, Published in the Interest
of Lynched Mems Orphans and
Widows.
To the People of the United States.
Since our last issue of the United Chris
tians Directory of Chicago, our attention
has been called to a more important
topic; as far as We are informed, the
work and plundering of the lynchers
have within the the last thirty two years
deprived more than 1850 men, wo.
men and children oftheir lives, and have
caused ll,947 widows and orphans to
mourn the loss Of their husbands and
fathers We have decided to publish
u book containing the names of
those who have been lynched together
with those who are for and against law.
lessness. The proceeds of which we will
use to purchase large tract of land and
distribute it amongst the most needy
families who met their death by lynch.
irg. Every citizen is requested to write
us their opinion. We hold, that if one
commits a crime he shall be justly pun
ished by the law. Write for farther in
formation, ''The Ballot and Lynchers,"
GEO. WAsH4SeroN, Compiler.
( l47l State street, Chicago, III.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-11-12

4 Augusta, Ga. Nov. Give Colored
men were shot at ball, and will prob.
ably die. The ARRAY occurred at dance
on Berry's plantation, six miles from the
city. A gang of men who were not in.
vited to the ball went there to get even
with those who were. A pitch battle en-
sned, in which five men fatally wounded.
Mrs. Matilda Fletcher better known
sold Mother Crimes" a noted Color.
cd woman of Cincinnati, died a few days
ago at her residence on Langdon street,
CumminsvIlle. She was In the eighty.
nth year OF her age, and had been mar.
ried to Fletcher for perhaps half dozen
years. Before tho war Of the rebellion
Mrs. Grimes and her first husband were
slaves in Virginia. She was always q
trusty servant aid was especially kind
and attentive to the children of her mas.
ter. On one occasion she saved the life
OF one Of the little ones, and for this she
was given her freedom.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-11-12

Sergeant Joseph Moore left this week
for Lexington to establish recruiting
station there.
Rev. Joseph Emery preached at Uni
on Baptist church last sabbath morning
to an attentive audience.
Rev. john G. Mitchell of Wilberfo1ce,
and once pastor of Allen Temple,
preached at his old charge last Sabbath
morning.
Mr.. Walter S. Thomas of Washington
D. c., was in the city last week and W .s
interviewed by several newspaper men
on the political situation.
Our enterprising and popular under
taker Mr.. VIM. Porter has established
another branch to his business at Lex.
ington KY.
A new Social and Literary club lately
organized here is to be known as the
Wednesday Night Club. No reason 49,
signed for the name.
Mr.. Dan Rudd of the Catholic Tribune
lectured last Sabbath evening at St..
Francis de Sales church Walnut Hills on
the development Of the Colored race. =
We noticed in the past of last week a
communication from Mr.. Peter H. Clark
formerly an old teacher. here, giving his
experience on the public schools of Gin
clnnati which are full of sound reas oning
and places before the public view the
faults and remedies of the present sys-
tenn Of Instruction.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-11-12

Ten new members have Joined the
Good Time Club. Applications in the
club will close Nov. 18th until January
the first.
Mr.. Frank Morris is rapidly preparing
to wed some unknown party. The Ap.
REAL will give q full statement Of the
same in the future.
N. D. White agent for The APPEAL.
Leave orders at 3l5 Dewey and Lake
street ard Bridge avenue or at w. II.
Twiggs' barber shop.
The j. Francis Robinson's celebrated
Concert Co., will give one of their popu-
lar concerts in Union Hall Tuesday even
ing Nov. 18th, in behalf of the Second
Baptist church. Admission 25 cents,
reserved seats so cents.
Miss Lille Bush recently of Evanston
was married to Mr.. J. E. Mills, at her
parents home in Indianapolis The Good
Time Club in which she was member
sends to her their congratulations and
vel! wishes of a happy married life.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-11-12
THE RACE PROBLEM.
A NEW LIGHT ON THE VExED
QUESTION.
An Afro-American Says he VIII Answer
the Prayers That Asscentled to Heaven
on tho National Day of Fasting and
Prayer.
(CONTINUED,)


How much money could be raised
throughout the country? Even if every
person attending church on that day
only gave ten cents apiece it would am
cunt to considerable, and l would give
a dollar, and believe we have got some
Colored men among us that would give
Ave dollars. If a movement Of this kind
IL properly gotten up you would be as.
tonished at them only you could raise
with little effort, each one giving little
would amount to a great big sum when
put together, and this is not ali for |
have several other schemes for raising
money equally as good rs the ono have
just described. I am only giving you
the outlines now. Just limiting ut what
you can do, but II you mean business
will get down to business and give you a
full description Of the different plans for
raising money. | do not care to un.
bosom myself to you in full until l see
some sign en- your part that you are
with me in the undertaking. There is
no use turning, on the current at the
power house until the lights throughout
the city are put in order, but when the
wires are run out and the lamps adjust.
ed, then turn on the current at the pow.
or house and the lights will flash up and
burn wherever there is lamp. Am I
understood? II see that you approve
of my plan then l will g. ahead. Don't
begin to say the undertaking is too
much. Just forget the word can't for a
little season. Where is ,h.re an able
bodied Colored man that could not give
five cents week api five times fifty two
weeks is two dollars and sixty cents
year. Well even ten Thousand people
giving two dollars Gnd sixty cents year
would amount to something, but Of
course you oil know that the race can do
u great dedl more than that for suppose
that the race can produce men that
would give ten, fifteen and some twenty
five dollars year. 1t will not be such
o hard matter to raise the the money
you want ana need if the plans are
we'll laid and coursed out in manner
that will gain the confidence Of the
people. While Oklahoma and the ada.
cent country will not hold you all it will
nevertheless be 2 good recruiting station,
a resting place from yoHr enemies until
you are able to 60 farther. When You
read of Abraham's bosom in the scrip
lures, it means country, and could
tell you where that country is, but it is
best for me not to speak too plainly about
certain things until we understand each
other better. So having said enough TO
give you az IDEA Of what my object and
aim is will leave the matter with you
for your consideration,
BLACK MAJ.
TO BE CONTINUED
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-11-12
Waxakachie, Texas.

Mr.. Tom Harris is able to be about
again.
Don't forget you can get The APPEAL
of II. Dosson.
Boys read TIE APPEAL when your best
girl gives you the G. B.
Mr.. spd Mrs. w. Gibbs have cone
housekeeping on Main street.
Wonder if Rev. A. b. discovered
Chambers Creek Friday night Oct. 2Sth?
Worder why Miss D. NJ. takes 80 much
time in telling Miss E. c. the news here
of late?
Mr.. f. A. Walton of Paris, Tex, was
i'm our city last week with fine lot of
samples of dry goods.
Mr.. F. Richardson will soon be pre-
pared 10 take care of sleepers at bis
place of business soon.
H! ha! you may laugh, but when you
pay cash for T1E APPEAL you will get it
Eain or shine. Try it and see.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-11-12
Duluth, MINI.

Mr.. E. Lane has been on the sick list
but is convalescent.
Messrs Henry and Will Richardson
lost heavely on the election.
Mr.. Jessie James of Hot Springs, Ark
arrived in the city last week.
Mr.. VIM. Grey of The APPEAL is s.
short as he bet on the wrong man.
Miss Mis- in the city and Mr.. W. R.
can be seen at the theatre cutie often.
The electric line is running past the
church so everyone may attend the
meetings.
Mrs. VIM. Grey entertained at Dime,
Sunday Messrs Austin. Waldrow, Easton
and Thornton.
Every one in the city should read TIN
APPEAL as it is the leading Afre-A meri
can paper of the day.
The Zenith City Lodge No. 1, X. of P
conferred the 6rst degree upon Messrs
Newsor1e, straws and Tinsley, Monday
evening.
Miss Nellie R;chey sent some beauti.
full aprons and fancy ornaments to the
St. James A. M. f. Church fair. The
committee sends thanks and hope every
lady and gentleman will contribute some
thing to help the fair along.
The Zenith City Lodge No. 4. X. of P
will give a grand musical and dramatic
entertainment on Thanksgiving and at
ter listening to the concert there will be
music furnished for grand ball. The
finest dressed lady will receive prize
Don't miss it. All are welcome. Ad.
mission 30 cents, at G. A. r. Hall cor.
lst avenue 3. and Superior street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-11-12
Omaha, Neb.

Ollie Hal is a most happy man as Mrs.
Hall arrived last Sunday and will travel
with him the rest Of the season.
Mr.. Chas. Lewis our tenor is en- the
sick list. It has been whispered around
that Omaha was too large for Charlie.
We are now enroute toward Kansas
City.
Joe HaRerman our manager and we'll.
know as the man with the committed to
the deep voice has ordered two opossoms
for his birthday dinner which occurs on
the 10th.
Among our many friends We must not
forget to mention Mr.. Johnnie Wright
and wife Of Omaha, and the Sunday
spent at their house will not soon be
forgotten for when he entertains he does
not leave stone unturned.
Mr.. and Mrs: Wright entertaint d Mr.,
Joe Hagerman, Miss Mary Morgan, Mr..
and Mrs. Ollie Hall of the Carolinian
Concert company, Mr.. Charlie Lee of
Kansas City at dinner and while we
would like to return the compliment
John we will meet you at the Worlds
Fair.
We have at last reached city having
arrived here from Council Bluff last Fri
day evening, after our entertainment
there. Our success here in this city was
a financial one and our demand was only
not excepted by our route being all
booked out, we shall visit Omaha again
some time in the near future.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-11-12
New Albany, Ind.

Mrs. Cora L. Williams of Chicago, is in
This city visiting relatives.
Mr. Thomas w. Sykes left last We'd
nesday for Chicago visiting relatives.
Young men it looks great deal better
to keep still in the house of the Lord.
Mr.. Walter r. Keller will be sole own
er of a fine house and lot on East 9th
street.
Rev. J. A. Davis has been transferred
to the Nashville, Tenn, Conference.
Elder P. F. Matthews succeeded the for.
mer pastor
The Clover Leaf Club team rendered
Miss Jessie Williams pleasant surprise
last Friday evening at her residence No.
1873 East street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-11-12

Go to St. Paul's chapel on Thanks.
giving Day.
Mr.. Arthur Emerson has been quite ill
for some time. ~.
Mr.. J. r. Thompson has recovered
from his recent illness.
Mrs Geo. L. Sims of 1921 Lucas Ave.
has been ill for the past week.
Miss Beulah Roots entertained few
of her friends last Saturday evening at
tea.
Bishop Arnet delivered very inter-
esting sermon at St. Pauls chapel Sun.
day night.
Prof. J. Arthur Freeman will con-
tribute to the program at the Exposition
ON tho 18th.
Miss Helen Abbott will sing at the
Public School entertainment in Music
Hall on the 18th.
Miss Emma Armstrong has been
absent from duty at Sumner School for
more than week owing to illness.
The recent Batson concert at st. Paul
Chapel was very largely attended and
IN excellent program was rendered.
The laughing comedy. "Bears and
Buttons will be presented at Central
Baptist Church Thankpglven night.