davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-06-04

Current Literature for June has two war editor
ials, second interesting collection of verse in
spired by the war issues, other fine war poems in
the Treasure Trove" and Choice Verse" de-
psrtments, and timely readings entitled "Letters
Of an Army Nurse and "A Victim of Spanish
Treachery. " s
The Atlantic for June gives the place of homo,
to ap editorial discussion and summary. patrio,i,
but judicial, OF our war with Spain, and after
treating the inherent and irreprossib'e causes
that have led t. the inevitable death grapple OF
the two Civilizations. and offering forecast OF
the problems which will confront US at the end of
the present contilct A ".
Story uf Cesar. BY NJ. Clarke. Cloth, l2mo
173 pages. Price 45 cents. American Rock Com
pany, New York. Cincinnati. and Chicago This
book tells the story Of one whom Shakespeare
called ''the foremost man of all the world" 1t
relates, in style at once attractive and intelipi
BILE to young:and interesting to adult readers, all
the important events in the wonderful career of
the famous Roman.
s Godey's Magazine for June opens with contri-
button, by Joseph Dana Miller, on ''The Spaniard
min Cuba" In this paper Mr.. Miller gives a
the whole Cuban question, reviewing the history
OF Syalns rule in the island from it's beginning to
the outbreak Of the war with the United States.
The article covers the subject thoroughly that 1t
should be kept for reference by every reader of
to- days history making events.
The currentlssue of L'Art de ls Mode is full OF
the latest imported ideas for all kinds Of cost
umes Seven colored plates and nearly one humid
red other Illustrations make it the most useful
book for dressmakers published. Articles Of
great interest include suggestions to every i'm
portant branch Of dressmsking. Altogether this
is perhsps the best number of L'Art de la Mode
ever issued. L'Art de Ia Mode Is for sale at all
neWs-stands, or send cents for sample copy or
5 cents for single number to The Morse-Brou-
ghton Co., 8 East 10 ST., New York.
zPlato's Apology Of Socrates, Critic and part Of
the Phaedo, with Introduction Commentary and
Critical Appendix. BY Rev. G. r. Kitchel. N. "a.
Instructor in Greek in Yale University. Flexible
cloth, 12mo, 1853 pages. Price 1925. American
Book Company, New York. Cincinnati, and Chic
ago. In this volume the works of Plato usually
given In for school use, are supplemented
BY part Of the narrative Of the Phaedo, describ-
Ing the last sayings and doings Of Socrates. The
account OF how noble the great philosopher bore
himself in his trial and while under temptation to
escape from prison Is thus rounded ont By the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-06-04

be conceded. The important thing is
that tha right man should be selected
one who is worthy and we'll qualified
one who will add strength to the ticket.
The c1nveption will make no mistake if
it renominates Edwsrd H. Wright for
County Commissioner. He has made q
good record, he is we'll qualified for the
pl &c, he is POI u ar among all classes of
people and last but MT ]e st he is an
honest man.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-06-04
AGENTS WANTED.

THE APPEAL wants good re.
liable agents to canvass for sub.
scribers at points not already GOV.
cred. Write for our extraordi.
nary inducements. Address,
THE APPEAL,
st. Paul Mimi.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-06-04

The twelve Afro-Anericans who ster-
ped ut of ranks Sunday, at Mob lie, Ala.
ard We're dismiss ID wbe ,ie C. IN ia, d
vas turned cv,r to VII te office "a are
really he1oas and deserve the honor of
tie rae. heir action pr yes to TIE
world that the spark Ifsel -reppe ct j.,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-06-04

not dead in all Afro-American breasts,
The governor Of Alabama, who sppoint-
ed white officers to take the places of
the Afro-Americsn officers who had tesn
with thu men since the organization of
the companies is contemptible:c cur. ~~.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-06-04

Its adding Insult to injury when the
Afro-American who wishes to risk bis
life to defend his country is compelled
to enlist in separate company and then
be obliged to serve under white officers.
Let the officers be mixed. Let the men
be mixed.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-06-04

The APPEAL believes that there should
be no color line in the U. s. Army.
There should be no such thing as "white
regiments" and ''colored regiments"
white men and black men should be al
lowed to fight in the sane ranks in de-
fonse oftheir common country.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-06-04

The Republican County convention
which meets next week will of course
put an Afro-American on the ticket
The voting strength of tho race demands
this and there is no doubt but that it will
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-06-04

in the world. His wife died in Jeffe1-
sonville, Ind, Monday. He, was in the
Klondike. Bsfore he left, k aowi3g that
she woud die, he made all arrange.
Id tents fo1 her funeral.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-06-04
EGkSTElN NORTON UNIVERSITY

eAnC seRiNo. GUILTY. COUNTY. ~.
"Industria! training will set 20 motion thouseD
REV. WIN. !: : s;!MMsos.l ?; D, Il: D:
THE LOCATION.
The xokstsin Norton Universty is situated at casa
Spring. r., twenty nine miles from Louisville, Ky
sne Of ~ moe: hsal!hy and apis. ss:lsments ts
county t I'M The baas and
high mountains 2eoplsd with timber Of many varied
e; % ;s s;s
osnts 81 pl.s:s Of vice and
who desire y prepare for an active life.
DEPARTMENTS.
;$: $:::;:;s: $!ss
1Piseaissr> foult1y Raising. Dress Hassas.
'''''' '''t or. sho assn'! Woods and Metals.
f fasns ID q; 81 a HsRsW %:s:ns'
Musical Conservatory.
so!: and ip:t.uesozs-gr.duat.: and sRsciests in %
SSodss S:ad and oshssi Of our 81
the course At any future time Ehs time e 1sb az:
work in all departments.
TERMS.
Board roonc fuel tuition and Washing 90 per month
studsnts may enteA It any time in the year.
hELP FoR STUDENTS.
Deserving students may have the privilege Of extak
reduction in proportion to the work they willing q
do We ask patronage not only account of our Ion
rate but on account Of the high character of t(
work done. Our accommodations are frst-class ~
offered alike to both sexes.
Persons route to Cane Spring, Ky, via Louisville
may and free accommodation at No SCI Laurel STRESS
Louisville, Ky.
CUES and all business address the Presenk
REv. c. X. PARRISH, A. M., .
CANE SFRIA2. aH
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-06-04

Lyrching goes on in the South. IRE,
giment OF black soldiers ought to be sent
South to aver &c the wrongs Ct their
bro'hesr in the past thirty years.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-06-04

Arc -Ame,itan ttice,s tor Afro Am
ericAn troops i5the wa,chword of The
APPEAL and the vi ole raca.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-06-04

Ll1e ~ out tue way 81 nyiGk, death Z
ant .Se 9,'e If lite -!aahalls Grc;-, ...=.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-06-04

II the black man must big, in black
company let him fight under black Of
fcers. = ..". .~'~' 49,. ,-.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-06-04
EuuEA TIENAl1.
CANNON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
AnAEA a1o1alA.

AFLAxFA, sso1sIA. -+--5-s
AIMS AND METHODS
IAs ain sf this schools to d practical 49,
h holptng Asn, toward success in the ministry.
tt eoa9so q study 10 broad aad practical; 9
Asals ~ high; it, work 10 Thoroughly - DO
~ frssh, gStsmatic, clear and simpie &
COURSES OF STUDY. G~, -.
n regular Course Of Study oec1pSes 49,
y0Asa I'D eovoes the lines Of work II tha oevoe9
departments Of theological tnss7uctiee aeoeilX
pursued in IL leading theological se2ioAzaes .
- country.
H.. KXPENsEs AND AID.
1aft3oa and ioon-rent are tree. The apO.
nsats fer stadsats 80 plainly furnished ooc9
6oAEd en- b had for seven 4ollA1S pr Do0eA
DoildiAgs heated y steam.
Ala non loans without lntsrsst and s!fss q
hse.da, ~ granted = deserving Students Who q
)Asi1 utmost In The line Of llhelp. No young
0Aa With graes, gifts, and energy, need b. g.
petved Of ths a1vants9ss new opeaed 70 him u
~ Seminary. For further particular. address,
3v. WnDH1 7. FR1KHD, D. D.. Prssa4sne
shA11A. O..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-06-04

There are many women who never
had one intrigue, but there are few who
have had only one.-Rochefouca
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-06-04
ST. PAUL OFFICE,
No. 1874 Union Block 4th and Cedar
30. ADAMS, Publisher.

Minneapolis Office,
Guaranty Loan Building, Room el7
p. F. HALE, Manager
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-06-04

There is one very thoughtful husband
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-06-04

ISSUED SIMULTANEOUSLY IN
Saint Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago,
Louisville, st. Louis, DaIIas.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-06-04

Advertise in TIE APPEAL.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-06-04

CHICAGO OFFICE,
No. 1885 Dearborn st. Suite 2l3-2l5
G. F. ADAMS, Manager.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-06-04
THE APPEAL.
ANATIoNAL AFRO AMERICAN NEWSPAPER

PuBLIsHED WEEKLY BIZ
ADAMS BROS. EDITORS and PUBLISHERS
40 E. 18th st. St. Paul, MINI.
The record-union., 1898-05-27
MAKE WAR IN EARNEST.
Too Good-Natured and Considerate
of Enemies.

We make war too good-naturedly. We
have been quite too considerate Of the
comfort Of our enemies at home and
abroad It is time to make war in Sc
rious earnest.
This new born rigor in the censorship
of news dispatches ought to have been
exhibited from the beginning. 1t battles
the newspapers and disappoints an eag-
er public, to be sure, but it leaves the
enemy in the dark, where it is i'm
mensely to our advantage to keep him
The Madrid Government and the Span
ish Admirals seem to have been inform
ed of every movement of our fleets, and
even of their orders and plans. News
is contraband of war We have right
to seize it in the form of mails and
dispatches on their way to an enemys
port. Yet until within a few days we
have given to this contraband the free
dom of the cables and telegraphs,
There are thousands of Spaniards in
the country and scores of correspond
ents of the European press. Only
within a week has there been any in
reference with their liberty to cable
what they please to London and Paris.
Out of politeness or for some other
reason we have refrained from cutting
the Haytian and Jamaican cables by
which Blanco communicates with Mad
rid and with Cervera. We tolerated a
most important breach in our block
ade, and one we could easily have
closed, meanwhile making brave
dash at Cienfuegos to cut shore cables
that were of no special use to anybody.
This is a very childish way to make
war. The enemy is by no means so fool
ishIy obliging. He not only establishes
an efficient censorship at Madrid which
prevents the issue of all information
save that which he is willing to impart.
but he fairly beclouds the mind of our
Strategy Board by his bold and am
pie lying The truth seems to be that
while we founder in speculation as to
the wherea bouts of Spain's fleets, Spain
knows from hour to hour where our
fleets are 1t is murderous to let that
| annoying state of things continue. We
hope an end has been put to it, and
that the precautions adopted are really
sufficient to deprive the enemy of the
aid and comfort of naval and military
| news.
There is another kind of easygoing
| tolerance that is out of place in war
/ time. 1t has been impossible to make
sea Captains and shippers respect the
| harbor regulations in respect to mine
The record-union., 1898-05-27

jecting him to the bottling-up pro-
cess.
While it is certain that Spain Will
make a struggle to hold the Philippines,
and to drive US out, we do not believe
that there are any evidences worthy
Of confidence showing that she has yet
sent fleet to Manila Bay. 1t is scarce
ly possible for her to have done So
and the news of the fact not have
been transmitted to this country. It
would be impossible for her to pass
through the Suez Canal a formid-
able fleet and the fact not be known
to all the world
1t is incredible that she could sail the
full length of the Mediterranean with
a large fleet and the matter be kept
secret. Nor could she dispatch her
ships by the longer route around Good
Hope, without our knowledge, or with
the expectation Of reaching the Philip
pines before Dewey can be reinforced
Even should she attempt these move
ments, she will leave her own ports
and coasts unguarded, with freedom to
the United States to make assaults that
would be disastrous to Spanish inter
pcfS
The record-union., 1898-05-27
Articles of incorporation.

Articles of incorporation were yester'
day filed in the office of the Secretary
of State as follows:
Thomson & Boyle Company. Formed
to manufacture pipe-fittings, boilers
etc. Principal place Of business, Los
Angeles. Directors-H. D. Thomson
j. L. Boyle, B. T. Davies, r. j. Boyle
and H. L. Brown, all of Los Angeles
Capital stock, $4,000. Amount sub
scribed, $4,000
Morris & Tregloan. Formed to man
ufacture and construct mining machin-
cry, etc. Principal place of business,
San Francisco. Directors-John T.
Tregloan and John r. Tregloan, Am
ador City; Charles H. Lamberton, II.
D. Morris and H w Morris, San Fran
cisco. Capital stock, 100000 Amount
subscribed, $50.
Houghton Lock Company Principal
place of business, San Francisco Di-
rectors-Douglas S. Watson, Warren
Olney, Jr., Donzel Stoney, Raymond K.
Sherman, San Francisco, and Robert
M Price Oakland.
The record-union., 1898-05-27
THAT CADIZ FLEET.

If it were possible for Spain to get
her so-caIed Cadiz feet into Manila
before Dewey could be reinforced that
gallant commander would be confront
ed with a most hazardous task. If the
Cadiz fleet is still composed as it once
was, it has ships superior to those of
Dewey's command. The Pelayo is a
battleship of $500 tons, than which
there is scarcely more powerful war
engine af1oat. The Carlos Y. is much
of the same order, and the Cisneros is
formidable. carrying as she does two
11-inch guns. There are four other
ships. but which are no match for
Dewey's cruisers, but there are three
torpedo boat destroyers that are much
to be feared. In addition, there are
three minor cruisers.
Two of the chief cruisers are old and
of small account, and there are two
auxiliary cruisers which would not last
ten minutes in conflict with any of the
boats of, our Asiatic squadron. Never
theless. if Spain can get her fleet to
Manila it will give Dewey a very hard
fight unless he is able to block the en-
trance to the bay, which might, how
ever. be a dangerous proceeding, SUD
The record-union., 1898-05-27
Unlike His Father.

Private John HEIGHT of Company {
aroused Colonel Fred Grants anger BY
a request for leave to go home to visit
his mother. who he said was dying
He approached Colonel Grant in person
with his sister.
Il cannot grant your request" Colo
mel Grant said. DO you know that
have a margin of only four men in this
regiment?"
III join the regiment in two days,
pleaded the soldier, and pay my own
railroad fare"
Colonel Grant was obdurate. HEIGHT
said:
Il must resign, then, sir, and go home
anyway"
step back three PAGES and stand at
tention,' thundered the Colonel. He
sent for Captain Avery of Company c.
When he arrived Colonel Grant said:
Take this man to his company, strip
him of his uniform and send him out
of the camp in disgrace. 1 intend to
make an example of him"
AS HEIGHT left [ asked Colonel Grant
what caused his sudden harshness.
THE camp is overrun with women
begging leaves of absence for men,
he answered. L am going to stop it"
1 found among the men entire SYM
pathy with HEIGHT. Not a member of
the drum corps would have consented
to beat a note for his disgrace, and
Captain Avery, though he would not
say so himself would have left the
carrying out of the order to Colonel
Grant. The Captain sent Heicht's sis
ter to Brooklyn for his clothes and left
him in his tent during the mastering
ceremony.
officers of high rank, who naturally
refused to criticise Colonel Grants ac-
ton, said they knew of no section of
the military code authorizing such
measures. HEIGHT was not yet mus
tered and could not be forced to enlist.
When the men returned from the
mastering Captain Avery had talk
with Colonel Grant and HEIGHT was al
lowed to go home in peace. Miss Heicht
said to me as she left that she had
never been so heartlessly treated in her
life She said she had tried several
times to explain matters to Colonel
Grant, but he waved her aside without
giving her an opportunity to say
word -Hempsted Plains correspondent
of the New York Herald.
The record-union., 1898-05-27
THE CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS.

The second call for 10000 volunteers
renders it the duty of California to fur
nish 1898 men. We have no doubt
whatever but that they will be en-
rolled almost Immediately after the
lists are open for signature. California
will do her duty with promptness and
furnish the Federal Government with
her quota with patriotic celebrity. I'm
der the law all the minor officers will
be commissioned by the State, and this
fact will put into the field, doubtless,
more individual effort to raise compan-
les than win be needed. It will be a
case Of first come first served. The
new call does not ask for the men to
be selected from among National
Guardsmen, but there is nothing to
prevent the members of the organized
militia from filling the ranks if they
wish to do so. The probabilities are
that Sacramento will be early in the
field with enlistment rolls for one or
more companies.
The record-union., 1898-05-27

fields and channels They sail over the
mines and tear them up contemptuous-
ly. Probably some of them disapprove
of the war, and take this means of
showing it. Yesterday morning the
Lancaster, a railroad towing steamer,
paying no attention to the warning
whistles of the patrol boat. attempted
to pass through the Swash Channel and
desisted only when the patrol was
about to fire on her. Would not Fort
Lafayette, or, if its historic dungeon
is out Of repair, Ludlow Street Jail, be
a good place for the Captain of the
Lancaster until the war is over? Men
suffer worse penalties than he suffered
for not keeping off the grass in Cen
tral Park Bring these contumacious
shippers up with a round turn, Admiral
Erben, by Juggling a few of them.
Even in a small war it is wise to be
sternly in earnest.-New York Times.
The record-union., 1898-05-27
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have BEEN recorded since our last re-
port: T. 1855
Mary LiyGage to Thomas Harrison
Lot s. Gage tract.
Emelia Weimann to Leon Cahen ct
ux-East quarter lot 2, and K, Ninth
and Tenth streets.
H. J. Goethe ct ux to John Ras-
mussen ct ux-North thirty-two feet
of south 128 feet lot 4, north thirty-two
feet of south 128 feet of east seventy
feet lot 3, r and S, Nineteenth and
Twentieth streets.
John Rasmussen ct ux to Emelia
Weiman-Same as above.
Stephen, Jr., J. J. and Minnie E.
Quale tcf Stephen Quale-All interest to
lots l, 2. 8 of Hoey land in section D,
township north. range 6 east
Monte Vista Land Company to Mary
r. .,FIarrisen-Lot %, Monte Vista tract
E. K. AIsip ct al, by Commissioner,
to George w. Locke-Lots 1 and =,
Louisiana tract; S3,430.
Giovanni Boggiano ct ux. to Pas
quale Boggiano-Land in Ferris addi-
ton to Gait, known as home Giovanni
Boggiano. deceased, to whom said land
formerly belonged; 500.
john Steele ct uX to G.. w. Morrison
Is acres in west half section 16, town
shin 10 north, range east
P G. w. Morrison to J. P. and Melissa
2. Lester-West half Of southwest
quarter of southwest quarter and west
half of east half of southwest quarter
Of southwest quarter, section 16, town
ship 10 north, range east.
John hatcher to Stanton Foreman
South thirty-two feet of north sixty
four feet, lot 8, and D, Fifteenth and
Sixteenth Streets.
Frederick D. Tyrrell to NJ. Barber
West half lot 5, 0 and P, Sixteenth
and Seventeenth streets
The record-union., 1898-05-27

The remarkable trip of the battleship
Oregon will attract keen attention the
world over among naval architects and
naval men generally. The ship went
safely around the southern continent,
covering a route in excess of 1900
miles without a break in her machin
cry or any untoward accident. Yet she
traversed stormy seas and rounded
capes that try the mettle of the best
clippers. Massive in weight and pro-
portions, drawing great depth Of water,
not built with a view to long voyages
or swiftness, she accomplished a heroic
task nobly. Her trip is high credit to
her California builders. and of infinite
pride to her navigators. Naval experts
have held that a battleship of such con-
struction cannot be expected to make
long voyages, or any considerable trips
at a high rate Of speed. The Oregon
made her first course of 1000 miles to
Callao, where she coaled, in fourteen
days, remarkable speed when her
weight and coal consumption are con-
sidered. Her next course was one Of
5000 miles before she coaled again. The
Oregon is thus proved to be not only a
formidable fighting craft, but a splen-
did sea-going ship. 1t proves also that
she has a fine corps of officers and
crew. Only men expert in machinery
and navigation and thoroughly skilled
in conserving coal economy could have
achieved such a feat. All honor TO
Captain Clark and his efficient men.
The record-union., 1898-05-27

All wars develop new engines of de-
struction. This war has brought forth
its first. 1t is the invention Of Exam
iner Seely. Chief of the Electrical Di-
vision of the Patent Office. He proposes
an electrical gun. 1t is a tube made
fact-which is fed with explosive shells
from a hopper Along the tube is a
copper channel, and wires are so ar
ranged as TO connect the two ends of
the tube with a powerful battery or
other generator of electrical energy.
The projectile is spherical, and as it
runs along the tube it closes the cir
cult at number of points, its velocity
being augmented with each closure, un-
til it is projected from the mouth of the
tube with intense velocity, sufficient to
cast the shell distance of six miles.
The advantage claimed for this weapon
is that as it makes neither noise nor
smoke, it's location behind earthworks
is not indicated, and the enemy cannot
reply with shots for its destruction. AS
it does not have to be loaded, it can
send out stream Of explosive pro-
jectiles against a ship at sea, each
so rated as to explode above the ship
or when coming into contact with it.
AS the shell in being projected receives
no shock, the liability of explosion in
the gun is reduced to the minimum.
Keep at it, gentlemen of science. Make
the weaponry of war so destructive
that nations cannot afford to go to war,
and the world be gratified.
The record-union., 1898-05-27

Literature" says there are two
things that make a poet, something
to say and a way of saying it," That
applies to all other classes of the lit
erary army. 1t is added that these re-
quirements must be distinctive and
personal" True, and the same is to
be said of the good talker writer,
speaker, novelist. But there is some
thing more essential in the poet; he
must have the spirit of prophecy. The
poet must lead, forecast and carry the
banner.
The record-union., 1898-05-27

"Probably no single drug
is employed in nervous dis
eases with effects SO mark
edly beneficial as those of
cod-liver oil.
These are the words Of
an eminent medical teacher.
Another says: "The hy-
pophosphites are generally
acknowledged as valuable
nerve tonics.' 81
Both these remedies are
combined In SCOTS Emul-
sion. Therefore, take 1t
for nervousness, neuralgia,
sciatica, insomnia and brain
exhaustion.
soc. and $1.oo, all druggists
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. Nav Yosk.
The record-union., 1898-05-27

The United States expedition that
went out to take arms to the Cuban
insurgents was driven back and re-
turned to Key West, the officers and
men being thoroughly disgusted with
their failure. Well what could have
been expected of an expedition that put
to sea in a boat with such name as
..Gussie." It does not belong to the
nomenclature of war.