davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-02-12

has been closed wish accassions to its
memb ,rsbip. ..r
The Slsterhood of S. Mary of s..
Thomas church gives a darc;ny party
tn ri'ay waning 1T Mcs A. A: H
Brown, 2905 W. bash aveuu'.
Mr. D.vi MEG IVA I'VE sacred con
c.ltatS Stephens cru,ch Sunday night.
The p1 gram was tx ell mt an was lit
en-d to by large congregation.
M. Dudley Oklesby sud Miss d ,isv
were married Wednesday evening Feb
rnary Ind Therewere 81 gness preae Mt
members of tho Mis-. o. Club ASST ted
at the rec p'ion.
Mrs, Henry Simone, wifi. fR " H my
S;mons, f,rmerlv cf Rlonmi .g.ou, IT,.
and mother u-ly ofW G. Aude,s,n,
rCoicaR, died s; Monday; iut,,m ent at
Blooni g.on.
FIR rent 'unnv front rnom with All
modern improvements, TO two gentle
men or man and wife Rent reasonable
tn ,ight pereons. Apply to 452 Tbirt, :
seventh street. ~
WAnted to know the whereabouts OF
Mrs. Dora McFAdden tor,nery Mrs.
Coleman, who 1t one time lived at Nc.
GIL G roll Ave. Address The APPEAL,
1876 Dearbou st Chicago, III.
For ren,--Nce front bed room with
all modrrn conveDiencas 70 one or Two
gentlemen Rent to one S.. to two 81.
Will tutEish board If desired. Address
Mrs. SOLOMON Taylor 423 81: b.
Prof. Dsmor ID wife entertained
frisnds Tuesday At their 70 siderce 47l8
D .arborn street. Asptci.l prog an vas
rendered with rn!os BY Miss Carrie Kel
LEY. Nil, Ada N .rtins and othe.s
Waited. TO know tha wi eresbouts Of
! Mr. Lee N.Ic .wh published a Re-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-02-12

does not secure him oppor..
runity. The results have been lack Of
incentive to the young generation 10
EARN trades, a general en'ry into do
mes ic ee,v &c by many ofthe men WHO
would have been the =; rsce's best r. p
and the entry of a diepro-
portionate numb intoa the learned
professions. Many men who w. Id
have been successful, me chanics and hot
orable citizens are now mediocre ] wy
ere, p1e .che,s.. and teachers, exposed
to the temp atom t Iva by their wits.
Every day North-rn philanthropisss
llarn%f from experience the advisable =
Of looking into the antecsdents of the
promoters of schemes for the improve
ment Of the Negro race.
1t Was TO Offset th.s effects that the
work of Han,p, on, Tn kege .,ard Other
trade schools of the South was o, gsnized
on epeci /. lines. Gsnt raj Armstrong in
sisted that hir boys should not b, dis
cou'aged by the outlook. and that they
must learn tradee while following the
regular curriculum. Mr.. Frissell, his
successor, and Mr.. Washington, Of
Tuskegee, his disciple, are: carrying out
the idea. This system Of education has
been the grea .unterfo,ce to tn, ten
deucies that I Lave been describing;
not infre quently attention is called in
the South 10 the advantages which Ne
gro youth are enjoying. by reason OF it,
over the white youth Of some Of the
states where there are few trade s,:boo's.
Yet an incident once occurred at Tnske-
gee itself which is q ssarp reminder Of
the lab,r unions' discrimination sgainsl
C1lored workmen. Thefchoolhad acon-
tract in tinsmithiDg viii b required tina,
::he work sh onld be done u : shorter
time than it was poes. BILE f2r the stud
p,yz1uxD 81 snuoxD kAan.J
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-02-12
Golden Wedding Reception.

Rev w r ] Clemens and Mrs l. A
Clemens have lived t9e'her as man
and wife FIR fifty years ann in honor
of tie eva.ta golden weddi' e rece1 :
ton was b Id at their re .idente No 229
Twenty fftn street, FRIDAY evening
from Eve to seven o'clock. One run
dred cards of invitation were iseued and
those who were fortunate enough to
get Invitations came to see tbs aged
& up'e and corgra ul+ts ten upon
hair long a.d l,appv mar,ied life.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-02-12
So tender was he that he could not bear
- see child in tears without an effort to re-

II frst strong impression OF Mr.. Lin
colh, a lady of Springfield, was made
by one g kind deeds. Twas going with
title friend for my first trip alone on the
railroad cars. The day was to go came, but
as the hour of the train approached the hack
man, through some neglect, failed to cali for
my trunk. AS the minutes went on, i realized
that should miss the train. Twas standing
by the gate sobbing. as If my heart would
break, when Mr.. Lincoln came by
Why, what's the matter?' he asked. and
poured out all 1ny,story.
"'How big's thestrunk? There's still time,
II it isn't too Big And he pushed through
the gate and up to the door. My mother and
I took him up to my room. where my little old.
fashioned trunk stood. locked and tied. :Oh,
no. he cried; wipe your eyes and come or
quick -4Aad- before-fk knew what he was 60.
Continued on End. Page)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-02-12

Office. AlC ,lored man NAV make an ex.
cellant record in thas departments as a
bookkeeper, an accountant. q pension or
patent examiner. Such experts. If thew
be white, are sought BY large business
and professional firms. The Negro. what.
ever his record. finds all doors closed
against him. Tins. ia orr nationa, can't
tai may be observed the effect, of the
Discrimination of labor organizations
sp inst the Negro. Ithas entered into
the ve,y soul Of the work day y orld. and
;nfoctod ovan those WORK man who gro
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-02-12
NEARLY A.LYNcHlN1

AWisconsin Mob Wants the Life OF q Man
81 Gro < Fal.r, Wis, F.b. johannes
s.. B'aira VIII is on II Ill for an allepe {.
attem ,ted a,stult upon Young whit
grp had q narrow escape from ypchioR
TO-DAY. St. BIairs's at'ornev was made;
> ta,g.t for all sorts Of mi',llsa, and 80
violent Was the demonstration abd III the
court room when the pxanin .sion was
held thst the iu iea odrersd the door
to- to ii under u d .yas eo,,.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-02-12

Let man who wants to find alum.
dance Of employment procure . woman
and ship: for no two produce more
trouble if you begin to equip them;
neither Of these two are sves e0uippsf
fslls ena1gh. PIautus.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-02-12

II beautiful woman speaks favoYably
Of tho beauty Of another woman. We
may be sure that she possesses more Of
the kind Of beauty She d praising.
LA Bruyere
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-02-12
MILWAUKEE,.
THE CREAM CITY OF THE LAKES
AND ITS FOLKS. f@

: Items of all Sorts Gathered Together by
Our Ubiquitous Reporter and Served up
In Dainty Style for the Dedication Of
Our Readers.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-09-08
nIlnocI<s Them All out.

pm HIuqnH "oJ 'Sfi. 5"IoH puu
SEufItnet IIVffuJ oVt Ip .rsutt, t5if 'sJiui
stn iot .8ul ptips 50 ai"itop sAD4 ury ta9n
avn 80 a3antf1uJ ~ sipfnn auipnDihl SUI
.AtIp toptueusIa sfiJ salqtiop piuttieJsuu v
'StI4sy 10 5inArS,J eat -1fanoH
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-09-08

Gen. Sheridan as he became older
conquered his shyness. At the time OF
the Commune he was in Paris with his
aide-de-camp. There was also stop
ping at the same hotel charming
American woman with whom he was
slightly acquainted. The prisoners
had been liberated and were rushing
madly through the streets. The order
had also been given that all windows
and shutters must be Kept closed. Shut
up In her dark room and hearing the
noisy rabble below, the woman became
greatly alarmed.
There Is but one thing for me TO
do" she cried. ITO insure safety. | viii
put myself under the care Of the Amer
lean General"
She therefore sent her card to Sheri-
dan. who at once called and offered his
Ecryicea. lie also adviged that she
should Join his party In the morning
and get away 10 London Still she ap-
peared distressed. Finally she cried
1T f. my bonnets al Vlrots. They
we're to have been down to-day. How
can | 20 and leave them?"
The General grasped the situation.
and offered HIS arm 70 escort her TO the
mllliner's Happily It was not far OF.
Ever afterward he delighted 10 tell OF
his pleasure at seeing such an array Of
dainty headgear. lie had never been
at q milliner's before.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-09-08
TIE CITIZEN.
TIE SPEED OF THE HORSE.
Claimed lie f. the swiftsai e@s nal in
the Wor.s

A man on 2 horse j, tE:-O d man.
He feels more secure. IS Drawer, Is in
every way more formidable. European
officers know this. In clearing the
streets of Paris only cavalry are used.
We call out the infantry Of the militia
and have TO shoot people. II Europe
they use the fiat Of { sword held BY a
mounted nan. No urarmed body Of
humanity viii stand the impact OF
horses. They melt before the charge
ike snow Il IS the uncomfortable in
st!uct TO get cut Of the way, and TO do
il as soon as possible. Some day we
viii grow wiser on this side Of the At
lantic Just now We have fifty infan-
try companies Of militia 10 one Of cav
airy. Many OF our mi!itiamen are un-
able TO pay for the keep Of horse,
which is expensive. even If man doez
the caring and bedding with his OWL
hands. Many others Of them would
not know what TO 60 with a horse il
they had one. This is bad, but with
the trolley and the bicycle crowding
the steed Of our fathers closer and
closer TO the wall there is not much
chance that IT will be bettered. Five
hundred years from now, unless all
signs fail, grayheaded college profess
ors. with piano-calves and eighteen
inch chests, will be lecturing upon an
extinct animal and reconstructing him
for the benefit Of students from piece
Of stife and front tooth.
l believe that the horse Is the swift
est animal in the world. One hears
strange tales OF the speed Of the ante
lope, the white-tailed fawn, the spring
box, the elephant, the jack rabbit and
the wolf. The tastes. OF these is the
American antelope, and I have never
seen one that a good pony could not
hest. Ag for the rabbit or any kind Of
deer, the horse viii simply run over
him. Taking into consideration the
fact that the horse generally carries
more than $50 pounds of rider. saddle
and gun, one gets an idea Of how much
superior he is. A speedy pony will
outrun a greyhound | have seen this
tried. II is customary among men who
use them to give the dogs ell the law
possible In order to avoid riding over
them. In hunting with q brace OF very
good coursing hounds FIVE years ago 1t
was found that there were five ponies
In the party which would outfoot the
dogs, and one Of them, gray Of un-
doubted mustang ancestry, II given the
bit would do his best to run over them
and kill them. He did not like them.
They belonged to his owner and he
was Jealous.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-09-08

When We read Of 4 railroad wreck in
which a hundred people are killed, ye are
filed with pity and horror There are other
dangers IL this life thousand times greater
thar that OF the railroad wreck only VIC do
no. have them brought 50 fo-cibly 70 our
attention CONSUMPTION does not kill
hundred people AZ once IN one train. Il
does kill tenS Of thousands FOX every one
that IS killed BY accident
II a sufferer viii resort TO the right rem
edy before il IS TOO late, consumption can
be cured Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery cures IS per cent Of all cases II
taken IN the earlier stages II has nam
tanned this record for thirty years Many
Of those whom il has rescued from the
verge Of the grave have permitted their
names, addresses, experiences and photo-
graphs to be printed IL Dr. PieTcc's Corn
mon Sense Medical Adviser. This useful
book Is free, and any sufferer who wishes
10 investigate may procure Il and write 10
those who were once sufferers themselves
For paper covered copy send 2T one-cent
STAMPS. 10 co7ieT rot Of mailing only, TO
the Worlds DispeusaFy Medical Assccia-
tior1 PrtfFalo. ". i. The Golden Medical
Trscoye-y'' Is the great biood-rnakeT and
flesh builder. It restores the lost appetite,
co--ects the impaired digestion, makes the
liver active and the blood pure. Any med
iciue dealer who offers you something
else said to be just as good " IS thinking
about his pocketbook and not about your
health.
"I have taken Dr.. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery and Favorite Prescription with
wondered results writes Mrs. Annie NJ Eor-
corsum ptiol the doctors said ID die ne
Golden Medical Discovery cured me-.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-09-08
The New SmoltcIcss Powder.

The general public has learned IN
practical way during the war the great
superiority Of smokeless powder "Vei
the now obsolete brown powder The
interference Of our own smoke with ou'
guns at san Juan and Santiago. and tf'
way in which the Springholds with
which the volunteers were armed. drew
the Spanish fire were object lessons
easily understood and laid 10 heart by n
practical people.
The decision Of both the Army and
Navy departments 10 make the new
powder the standard type in botf
branches Of the service will be received
with unfeigued satisfaction, as will the
announcement that large orders are be
ing placed for It's manufacture. One oI
the chief causes Of pur blckwardneHs .
thi matter has been the fact that, foi
lack Of olcpurIgem III tn1f cLi''rs
h I'VE heAitated 30 enter cXtcnhiycly IN
g. the manufacture and do the necessary
bat costly experimental work Now
however tbey'not only start with large
orders for an excellent powder but the
experience they will gain must necessn
rily result IN steady improvement IN
the nrt 10 carried out IN this country.
Italy is the Grst Of the powers 10 learn
n lesson from the war The navy dc
partment has given orders thut wood
shall not be used on battlc8hips
The demand OF Government liquor
liccnsc in prohibition Kansas this year
has been the greatest in the history oI
the State.
Millions Of men IN hdin 1.-Two. marry
and rear apparently healthy children
upon M income Of ~. Cd week and
often lcss than that
A ton Of Atlantic watcr yields, after
evaporation. ~ pounds of salt, of the
Pacific 20 Of the Arctic and Antarctic
80 Of the Dead Sen l7s
Longwood Bonapnrteg house Mt st
Helena. rs now barn, the room IN
which hc died ia n stable, on the site OF
his grave ia machine for grinding
corn
Mrs Is. A. Corthwoli. 81 MijbridRc
Me has made wonderful patchwork
quilt the cehtrcpicrr Of which ~ lot
Of blue bunting from siRnnl flag saved
from the bnttlrship Maine.
Now for the peace poets How the
white dove viii whirl and curl and
swirl How their wings and the breeze
that filings will penetrate all the ink
iLat plings
An Old Baily juror was recently ex
cnacd from serving bccouse be weighs
8li pounds and could not get into ting
jury box
Veneer cutting hns rencbed such per.
fcctiou that single elephants tush $50
inches long is now cut in London into II
sheet Of ivory 80 inches long nnd 90
inches wide. and some sheets Of rose
wood aud mahogany are only Gbont n
fifteenth of An inch thick
ob.yofk % All kinds done at The
CfizEr OFFica
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-09-08
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL- s1,D.
wesrEs PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION
scnsDrlr Is EpDr yoy. %, 1871.
DAYS

Sunday THAIse~-Leays Butler f,r Allegheny
CITY and principal intermediate stations at 715 a ~
sod J4U n w.
NORTH MILK DAY.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-09-08

The mignonette Is the national ilow'r
Of Spain.
No previous Price Of Wales has been
u grandfather
The Iightest tubing ever made Is that
Of nickel aluminium.
The Queen Of Greece Is the only ""
man admiral IN the world.
when ten was first brought to Eng
land the leaves were eaten
II rs said that women criminals hnye
larger hands and feet than average wo
meu,
Sick stomach means SICK man fof
woman Way not be wcllY
Sick stomach comes from poor food,
poor nOurishmcnt. means poor health.
poor comfort Shnkcr Digestive Cord
inl means health and wcl stomnch.
If we could examine our stomach we
would understand why u is that 80 lit
lie will put IL out Of order
But. unless we arc doctofa. wo never
500 our stomach We only feel IL. We
would feel IL lrss If we took Shaker Di.
gestiyc Cordial.
Shaker Diget tiyc Cordial makag your
stomach digest all the nourishing food
You ent. relieves all symptoms Of indi
pcaiion. nets ms tonic and soon makes
YOU well and strong again.
The more you take. the less yoH viii
feel Of your stomach.
At druggists Trinl bottle 10 cents.
A curious plant IS found in New
Grenada known nB.tho inIt.plant the
juice Of which can be used for ink
without any previous preparation.
Tho writing first appears red but
soon changes ~ deep black
The Elephant Beetle" Of Vsnezg zgcla
is the largest In the world. A full
grown one weighs IA half pound.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-09-08

Train arriving At 80 pm. Iessss u. A o. dept
PItfsbrrg at 300 pm and 2. A W. Allegheny a 81
ps nm
For through tckets all points In the vtst, north
wet or southwest and Information regarding rOufss
tgEps u trains, cte. apbiy %
w.. H. TCESEE, Ticket Agent,
T. b. EEYy0LDs, supt, Butler, Pa
a. pa Alfegf,epv Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-09-08
The Bird of Freedom

The American Eagle voiced his SEN
timents on the 4th of July, 1776, in the
great and only Declaration of Inde-
pendence, but he did not take shape for
several weeks after that day. Immedi-
ately after the declaration had been
read to the Continental Congress
meeting in Philadelphia at that time, a
resolution was passed creating Benja-
min Franklin, John Adams and Thorn
as Jefferson, all well-known gentle
men, to be a committee to prepare a
seal of the Upited States. On the 10th
day OF August they reported, bringing
in a combination consisting principally
of a Goddess of Liberty, a Goddess OF
Justice. and an Eye Of Providence with
a very small and insignificant eagle IN
one corner Of the device. Incidentally
also on the device was the legend, r
Pluribus Unum." Although the eagle
at this time was not much Of a bird Ii
still seemed to the Colonial Congress
men that something was wrong with
the report of the committee. and the
seal had such bad effect that the re-
port was laid on the table. where II
stayed until 1879. In March Of that
year II took "A fresh start with a new
committee but nothing was done until
1881. when among several designs sub
mitted was one from William Barton
Of Philadelphia. who made the eagle
prominent, and described the bird as
emblematic Of sovereignty. Another
design was furnished by Charles Tom
son, secretary Of Congress. and the last
design, and the one finally adopted
was endorsed Mr.. Barton's improve
mcnts on the secretary's device,
which made some changes In Mr..
TOmson's designs. and this was adopt
ed June 20, 1852, at which time the
great American Eagle made It's first
and genuine appearance in the history
Of the great republic he Is under per
petual engagement to scream for.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-09-08
spain's Riches.

II Spain really wants 10 keep up the
fight and can get funds In no other
way. she might turn to hor cathedralg
When she was at the zenith Of hef
power the cathedrals became the re-
ceptacles Of vast wealth. and for tho
most part that wealth remains to-day.
There are many chapelB that to tho
depth OF two inches are worth their
weight in gold. Not only are the mo-
sales that cover the walls Of very high
value. but the ghrinsB are loaded Vith
rare ornaments, and IN many cases
with precious stones OF great size and
worth. A chapel In the great Cathe-
dral OF Seyilla has Virgin Lighted by
n huge emerald fixed In the roof above
the head, and the garments Of Che vIr-
gin and saints have jewels Dgwed on
them. Here, then, are untoa riches,
but country would be far gone. In
deed. 10 make use OF 30 ga"red relics
for carrying on an unholy war. At
present they are vigorously guarded.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-09-08
when the Sultan Goc, to Pray.

when the Sultan OF Turkey attends
the Friday midday prayGI at the NOS
que, IN Congtantinople. The garrison OF
20 900 men arc gtatlon'd along the
route 10 that he shall bs safely guard
Cd from the moment Ae leaves his
palace until be In on Lis carpet in the
sacred edifce Hc fAtcn rides in a
closed carriage gurre inded by body
guard. He makes q sBe weekly Jour
neys In fear Of his J e. and he insists
upon every prccant IN being takGn.
Thousands Of peopl gather 10 see tho
Ruler Of the Falthfi :. but the best way
10 gee him Is 10 y the car of tho
Chamberlain or Orr nd V;zier. who. By
ludlcious bribery. uay be prevailed up.
on TO admit you 10 The Btrangert box
of the mosque. who e priests and poll
tlcians, soldiers. "a lors and civilians
iostls one another n their desire to
obtain Il glimpse Of lbd-nl-IIamld at
prayer.
Pure blood is necessary 10 ENJOY Per
feet health. lloods sarsapari'la iamres
both
CopcDhaRcn's Round Tower. built in
the llth century, aud $50 feet high. is
10 be moved bodily $50 feet 20 widen r
business street.
RHEUMATi8M CuHED ~ a DAY.
Mystic Cure" for Rheuuatism aud
Neuralgia radically cures IN to ; days.
It's action upon the system Is remarkable
and mysterious. II removes at once tic
causes and the disease Immediately d.g-
appears. The fret dose greatly benefits,
Is cents. Sold by J. {. Redic, ard ]. T..
l.ripb Druggists Butler Apr -
An Atchigon woman says she never
thinks Of opening her husbands mail
unless It ig marked private
IL Knocks Them All out.
Hoxsie's &. G. &. n the only remedy
known that will cuT0 . cold IN one
hour 80 cents Sample unilcd free.
A. +. licxie, Buffalo n Y.
Whether n dealer can sell TO the same
people twice depends on the quality Of
the goods and the price.
hoods PILLS euro liver ills, Gil
lousnoss, indigestion, Headache.
Easy to take, oaSy 10 operate. 2bc-
stnmps ARE not pat on postal money
orders. The law provides that this tax
be cGiirctrd by charging cents 10 the
buyers Of money orders. Stamps on the
orders do not count This selling post
master II required 10 account for cents
on each order sold.
pm tlIuqn,A "oJ 'SGl 5pioH pun
J SapftfnJ GiVVff1 oHi - yrs"it,' t5il ''diul
1 StH iot .Hulpusss 50 ai"H"p sAc4 nry a9n
-duu 80 HtsintttuJ ~ s+iIhnp aufptDtui SUI
| .AtIp tOptteuSIa fnJ Hslqttbp panttIr1snu
| 'SaI4sy - 10 saDArS;J eat -yfanoH