davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02
81 oRT SERMONS.

Our Father tells OF the brother
hood Of man. Truth has nothing to
] fear from error. nature cannot Disagree
with its Goo. Rev. w. H. TubE, Con
gationalist, San francisco, Cal.
CAPITAL is that part Of wealth put
into operation TO increase the ability
OF nation or community Capital is
the laborer's friend Rev. r. s. J..
I Burke, r. G., Holyoke, Mass
When God sends "a prayer into the
heart he has already prepared the an
swer. We are taught the Importance,
of faith, prayer and patience. Rev.
Robert Graham. Presbyterian, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
& What society wants to-day is. not
charity, but justice justice between
man and man. Give man justice and
there. will be practically nobody to
take care of.--Rey. George G. Lorimer.
Baptist, Boston, Mass.
Oh, the injustice Of that sentence of
Dreyfus! pity the man or the nation
that allows prejudice to enter the heart
against Gods chosen people. Dwight
=, Moody, Evangelist, Northfield, Mass.
The verdict was not against the man
out against a race. It was a triumph
OF race prejudice. The judges made UP
their minds beforehand that the pris-
oner was guilty. - Rabbi Falk Vida
var, Hebrew. New York.
The Dreyfus trial is persecution in
/ stead of prosecution. A noted French
man has said: Better that an inno-
cent man go to prison and death than
that the nation suffer. Rev. Cortland
Myers, Baptist, Brooklyn, N. y.
never held nor taught that physical
death was the end of a wicked soul.
Death is simply changing the condi-
tons under which mans life is lived.
It is not food of generation Rev.
Dr.. e. H. Ward, Episcopalian. Pitts
burg, Pa. MI "a. =. rs
Prayer with study, prayer with in
vestigation is the rule of the growth Of
the missionary spirit. Prayer to be of
value, must be intelligent, must be Of
fered for an intelligent object known
to be worthy. Rev. j. L. Barton, Con-
gregationalist, Bangor, Me.
A travesty on justice and an outrage
on humanity was perpetrated at
Rennes. But God is just; vengeance is
His. He will repay, and some day be-
tween the millstones of his wrath He
VIII grind France to pieces. Rev.
Madison c. Peters, Independent, New
York. II! I'm
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02
The .Innocent Convict.

4 On the very day when the Rennes
court martial returned judgment Of
guilty against SDreyfus there arrived
at Marseilles from Noumen a man who
is known throughout France as ''le
forcat innocent innocent convict.
This is Benjamin Reynier, who was
condemned to death in 1883 ON the
charge of having murdered a little
girl, and whose sentence was commut-
ed to impri sonm emit for life Not very
long after Raynier's conviction it was
found that he was innocent, and after
a long campaign in the press, which
was supported by NJ. Yves Guyot, and
several other deputies, President Lou
bet granted a full pardon. Reynier was
met at the wharf by his father and
mother, his brothers and sisters and
his finance, who had remained faith
full to him for over sixteen years, and
who is now a gray-haired. elderly
woman. F@ss sst
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02
SATURDAY DEyEMBER, 2, 1899.

Hon. Henry c. Payne, the Wiscon-
sin member of the National Republi-
can committee, has given notice that
he will offer at the next meeting of
the committee in Washington, Dec. Is,
a resolution recommending a change
in the basis of representation in fu-
ture National Republican conventions.
If the plan to be proposed by Mr..
Payne is recommended by the nation
al committee and adopted, Alabama
would have 8 delegates, Arkansas 8,
Florida 5, Georgia 10, Louisiana s,
Mississippi 5, and South Carolina 81
a total of 4S instead of 1874, as under
the present apportionment. The other
decreases would be: Colorado i, Id
aho 1, Montana |, Nebraska 2, Nevada
l, North Carolina 2. Tennessee S,
Texas 9. Utah 1, Virginia s, and wye
ming; L. -
The increase would be: California
!, Connecticut 9, Illinois L, Indiana
6, Iowa Z, MARYLAND 2, Massachusetts
2, Michigan, S, Minnesota 5, New
Hampshire 2, New Jersey S, New ork
IA, North Dakota /, Ohio II, Oregon
1, PENNSYLVANIA IS, Vermont /, West
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02
Crane Cures.

British Medical journal: Al grape cure re-
quires medical supervision, as all other meth:
DDS of treatment do. and the invalid who under
dertakes q graEe cure without medical advice
Isl likely to obtain as unsatisfactory result
as occasionally follows the excessive use OF
strawberries for some supposed medical DUR
pose IN England DR.. Benno Lacquer OF Wtes.
baden has recently carefully considered the
subject of. the physiological effects and theri
apeuttc indications of the grape cure. BY ex.
perlments on healthy person 1t appears that
the use of moderate quantity of grapes for
the cure does not act harmfullya on the
metaboiism. but. in association with suit.
able diet, may even favor albuminous anabol-
ISM Larger quantities Of grape juice, (mor,e
than four to five German pounds) have a pur-
gatlve effect, and lead to loss of weight. The
annie acid In the skins may have a somewhat
constipating effect if the whole grapes are con-
sumed, but this varies in different cases. Ac-:
cord1ng to their richness in sugar, two or three
German pounds of grapes contain an amount
or easily digestible carbohydrate food, which
may be valued at 800 to GOO calories,s and ac-
cording to the weight and work of the man,
supplies him with one-tenth to one-fourth Of
the total amount of conibustible material nec-*
essary for the day. The nutritive effect Is not
increased by consuming a larger quantity of
grapes, because they then exercise an irrftant
effect favoring. peristalsis and action the
bowels. Caution should always be observed il
commencing a grape cure; the effects in each
individual case should be noted The cranes
should be washed: the skins should be chswed
before being spat out "A little white bread
may be eaten with the grapes, to protect the
teeth, and afterward the teeth may be cleaned
and a. gentle walk taken. Pa .SH5EFs5*7'
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02
UNPREvARlcATED PROVERBS.

q Old age is magnifed youth.
Justice is merely injustice from one
point Of view.
" The speech of love is dangerous only
when it becomes a written language.
The less a man does the more time
he has for telling what should be
done.
After a mn is 80 he despairs OF find
ing his ideal, while a woman of 80 is
apt to see hers in any unattached man
of decent looks. ID
. # the ray were applied to minds.
probably the only one who would not
shrink from the. ordeal would be the.
man of consistently evil life.
An unprincipled man MY be exceed
5ingly dangerous as an enemy, but lis
infinitely more so as a friend. Boston
Tome Journal. $50 -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02
yirginia 2, and Wisconsin 9.

Virginia 2, and Wisconsin 9.
The representation Of the other
states would remain as now. The to-
tai number of delegates would be 1884,
as at present.
It will be seen from the above that
if the plan is adopted it will hit the.
Afro-American the hardest. Now,
this may not be the desire or the I'M
tention Of Mr., Payne, but it will GER
tainly have the effect Of cutting down
the Afro-American representation in
the National Republican convention;
for there are very few Afro-Ameri-
can delegates elected, outside OF the
states whose representation would be
decreased by Mr.. Payne's plan. It
does seem that there is determine
ton on the part of the white members
of the Republican party to do all in
their power to lessen the influence Of
the american members.
The trust allies. of the Republican
party have ever been the Afro Amer
leans, and but, for them the Republi-
can party would not be in power to-
day. And, we cannot understand how
the whites can claim to represent all
that is highest in mankind and yet
they are utterly unjust. inconsistent,
unchristian, unbrotherly, inhumane
in their dealings with their black bro
theirs. If right must and shall pre-
VAIL which they themselves admit,
day of reckoning must surely come.
Why is net the representation in con-
gress cut down in the states where
the Afro-American voters are so open
ly and damnably deprived of the cx-
ercise of the right of suffrage, in Ill
rect violation of the constitution of
the United States?
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02
DALLAS OFFICE,
NUMBER 4o7 MAIN STREET
IA. DRoWN. Manager.
TERMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE:
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Silver should never be sent through the mall
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The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02

: One of the best things we have
heard from the South in long time
was the defeat of the Hardwicx bill
introduced into the lower house Of the
Georgia assembly on last Tuesday by
the overwhelming vote of l37 to 5.
This Ubiquitous bill was designed to
practically disfranchise the Afro Am
erican voters of the state. We have
no doubt that the Afro Americans Of
Georgia gave heartfelt thanks Thurs
day, J.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02
IN AFRICA R
Continued From First PaEe,)

Nd . :
IF 1000 tons or rails from the Unit ed
States for new railroad. Here also the
consul found American goods to be in
growing favor. In concluding note Mr..
stowe comments upon the telephone ser
vice in various South African cities. In
kimberley" he says, tersely, ''the ser
vice is American and good; in Johannes
burg it is Dutch and everybody continu-
ally finds fault; no service after clock
and a years subscription, about $50 a
month, in advance, in Durham it is Ger
man and fair" =,
In later report to the department,
dated Aug. 25, Consul Stowe announces
that the imports at Natal from the United
States during the preceding ten months
had increased by nearly a million dol.
lars, whereas those from Great Britain
Increased only $67s, 0s3 A large trade in
American fruit and shade trees had also
grown up, and there was an active de-
niand for sprayers and chemical prep
arations to destroy insects. t,}. .:.s.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02

curious glass, why cannot an omnipo-
tent God, of dust and ashes, make
glorified bodies as fair as crystal -?
Lowe. ~,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02

thsu
nm M e;.atia a,,tSn,itla
~ I.los -
. g, =. Ds
against - any way Whatever, Tor soverelgnty
iis - supreme ana cannot pc limited otherwise,
tnan, by yolnntary agreement.which may be BE-
tha Iaw. aLinr nnu,ar 20 hann,,,a u !, INA
allows greater nr,viIoooa ~ nra sonareisa3
thar - annt AZ - = :.
ssThat tha ehildre,, ~ that "a - =, ,,enn,o -
nuhlic for WIFI children and ara nrob ih,tad
rom inf v;t = ~. cc,,
nVinr the san,a SEATS Il ers AZ rida . =,
Tho "a TREAD 40 M hst =.
people. and, ir ,e,r Ma - iliscrim,
against by the laws e the states which are
I = e Vaala py every department OF
not aoVereen Gt1zen 81 the
states or pf the United Stat e 4 FOR. AZ thew
were sovereign. chi zehs.f every. dtscrimin atinr
act ~ the #Ieptala of any s,tata 1uoaIid Re
s.. $
4 ..p,t than 80 s ~ ~ =, 1,,,..,
states and nf he stasa whsrein 4hey r ua
ana M mere nta thav are antdtie,l IL
protection unserthe laws We OF the United
States and Of the state wherein they reside.
AZ the native corn Of African descent owe no
ialIe9iarce to any Other nation Prince. 81
pot entate; and have always resided in the
United States III a. difacult4to define the ex.s
- .ssass
s,,rt !. 49, "a. y. IS. =,
~ 49, = ~
-, -
ereign. citizens, for, as sovereign citizer1s. no
avs couiu ue mSue plOA1uiIns ehein ls2n
ns $Tttn swtaee ~
- e1t tne 49, puy.ts
me 1uanger oIt psople
& DUCKS Wnlte autendln& cnoo1fto8ether,s Woulu
have defeated its rHtdftcatio lon Sby the states
which prebabay presented Itself TO the drafts
man OF the ,anen ana e. closes ms VOL
.lme Win tnae sent ence ~ therefore, Inc
colored race o. people born IN the ~ nlted
States cannot constitute any part q the ma
t4onal family OF soveTeaen . re e
Ialis 70 see 9nas, 70 rln8 y tne Gaasefs VI
tSWllt6 Qaus0terS OF the S0uln Delng en-
trapped into marrying black bucks Is not
only. out of place in q thoughtful law vol
unne. but 10 a grave insult TO the inteli-
gent white people Of the so'rt IS such ut
terances could possibly meet with applause
even crime az the prayest class. g Cincin-
natl: Robert Clarke Cos.
canor,, e,,,,,o,, 6, 4 1;tarot;r ),
BY Mary Fisher, The author Of this volume
has written not only book Of valuable in
e.rnotion unon a ~ or,onr =, aro t,,ra MT Las
Sc iIterWoven facrs and, 'incidents into the
Individual lives of her subjects as to make
her chapters profoundly interesting. She
says that her book "has grown largely out
Of her work In the classroom Rarely
has a book So admirably adapted to classroom
study been made SO notably interesting to
ne general reader.t The volume contains
terse; clear, honest studies Of those men and
won, on who have done most - raise the
standard Of literary work in,the United States.
Three names-those Of Prescott Motley: and
Parkman. represent historical literature:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02

5.jE# & ~ u s
WIN i
kS-(y(|Ay - 8
-1M = 70
CS0 Hi
NJ I'M ~ I,
"a I'M -.
-
.1asf - -:
- a '..''- -
s. s.,
fseSAoW5ot me ution e tHs = n l
States -ByW. G. Bullitt of the Frankfort
Win -, "a s,,,s a,
written not only nor. lawyyera.. hut zfor-those
mot learned In the Law. Z. s. Il ii strange how
fAw avon amnnn cultivatod nannlnF "a "a nj !.
4 careful st,,.Iv :of This simnorraI st Gncnmant
which stands "a nve- s. u l,I,artt - M
Natfon:s millions 8 nnr art hnr A scnsses IN
ag the
constitution without indI,1ping' In techr i.
oo1it;s- < - = -
sreaa - ier and
coin rao,,iata Z, - na
new states: 10 declare war. - ,na,n \, : =
" -. !" y uIcAats Wal ~ MAINTAIN an
i anu NAVY, also tne rishls anu prlvlleges
nrorided fnr uaaus
and nronartv Nd ,nr nv - "a
courts ,nto ~ 80 NJ. .a,i -
mon ..Tha Snapssia -
-, ~ e aAG ny
qu .rat;a alastns unuFl lneM,a. auu
Whether treaties with foreign powers we were In
: ~ Itsut ~ ~
- w ~ vt
system anu tne states can
Iot ahoru 70 surrender that rlgnt me IN
n aaat q me co,onles Were, BRUSH sun-
bound them.to that Kingdom, ana con tructed.
charters thereof emanat1ng from themselves
@ ha.e aom a,, as may pc c1almea Dy
aeason " Tue .lsataes reiekreo sto' ana y
w voutenueu ~ Most OF tne european natlons,
tnat tne consent oI ones natlVeacountryits
necessary to authorize him o.sever his al,
legiance to it. and to be lawfully naturalized
In any other country, would have prevented
our revolutionary ancestors from becoming
citizens Of the United States, until sane
toned BY the treaty recognizing the In
depen dence Of the several states Of the Union
= ALSO surrenders al tnat the United states
gained Dy the war o. l8l2 against the right OF
searching our ships and taking seafnen and
pressing them into TIE service of their native
country. During the late. civil war, large
numbers came from Germany and elsewhere
and enlisted in the army OF the United. States
and served with distinction. and were
the i've wears. Il said treaties express what
the law was at that time, It was Finding on
the United States, and every such naturaliza-
ton was Void - .ti i; ~
Mr. sRullitt moi + ont The iaaeult questions
arising in the, poyernne emit AZ the neonle n
the District 81 colnmhia .and,savs. s. - =
= sATho sID,.tr;ot ~. ro',,,, ID -, -. =,
+ha ona-,,,a,,t 80 =. tnS So ~
80 - 20 AZ 10y !,oM tle
Of Vtyenta nv IN accnrda nca WITH omtherity
granted 81 Tits distrfcf,; constitutes conc
70 "a IN, $50, ~ 80 sstI
tha yesnaotjve re s,t''a,sd - mnaca
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets!
All druggists refund the money lit fails
to cure. 81 ". Groves signature is on
each box. 26c.3 FL
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02

The ship is like. to be steered with
best certainty when the pilots; eye is
to heaven and his hand on the wheel
Sanderson.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02
! TO CURE q COLD IN Owe \ D a,

III We are to ccrselves IKE q closed
hook. FabeY
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02
THE APPEAL.
AnA1loNAL AFRO AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
1U8IIsHID w11xIY NJ
ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS
90 E. 18th St ST. Paul, MINI

N IGsu1D SIMULTANEOUSLY m f
Saint Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago,
Louisville, St. Louis. Dallas.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02

CHICAGO OFFICE,
No. 1885 Dearborn st. Suite 81 1925
g. F.ADAnAS, Manager.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02
MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE.

Room Number 800 ONEIDA Block
H.RoBERTs. Manager,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02

LOUISVILLE OFFICE,
No. 3l2 West Jefferson Sc. Room 8
w, v. PENN, Manager,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02

ST. PAUL OFFICE,
No. 1914 Union Block 18th and Cedar
30. adams, Publisher.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02


how the counting Of a effectively certified
vote, or votes appearing on the face OF the
certificate thereof, to be formal, shall be re-
iected or counted. Ss 55t4-5 81 S3s Ri
Any motion to reject OF count a vote must
be made after the counting begins and before
1t is concluded. for II he delayed until the
vote shall have been counted, 1t will be too
late, as the counting Of the vote amounts to
a decision by the Congress, from which there
is no appeal, nor can the Congress itself SET
aside that judgment and make anew count OF
change the result Of the judgment by the first
counting Of the vote. The counting Of the
vote must be In the presence Of the Senate
and House Of Representatives and when the
shall be so counted it must be final. and
the Congress must declare the result thereof,
which constitutes final and irrevocab1e julg-
Ment Of the Congress, and there is no all-
thority for the Congress itself. to reconsider
that count. a3al ISL Il
Mr.. Bullitt waits until he reaches the four
teenth and fifteenth amendments to the COM
stitution to turn aside from all the dignity
and prophecies of such q volume, and become
a pettifogger, injecting into his work such
stump speeches as are usually addressed to
cross roads political meetings. He declares
that natives born Of African descent could
not be added to the family Of sovereign cttf-
zens Of the United States by. any amend
ment proposed by Congress, EVENT. ratified BY
the signatures Of all the states He thus
makes null and void the first clause OF he
amendment, which declares Fall persons born
Or naturalized in the United States and SUBJ
iect to the Jurisdiction thereof are citizens
OF the United States and Of the state wherein
hey reside. 81 He then asserts :ss sIf the native
born OF African descent were made sovereign
citizens by these amendments to- the const.-
sution.S they must have been made citizens
Of the states wherein 4 hey reside. and there