Newspaper Page Text
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.Z^'-'-AV?*" *'I*^'
VOL. IIIP-N0.26.
WESTERN APPEAL,
Published Weekly
ST THB
loftbvestern Publish
+lSkUvSEt
Conpuj,
OFFICII:
ROOM 27, UNION BLOCK?
COR. FOURTH AND CEDARS *vi
-i.
J. ADAMS, Editor.
fiS
SintU Coajr, aar yaar
Ihrea Months
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do not hold oaraelrea raaponslMt for MM
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A bine croaa mark aapoalta yoar name daaotaa
Mat yaor anbn-rlptlon hai expired. TaawlUaaatar
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Catamnnicatioai to recelra attaattaa aaat ba
Mvqr, naonlmportaat tubjaota, plalaly wrftata aaly
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Mtkar. No manaicrpt returned.
Holal terma ta aganta wka daaira to plaaa the
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atnmupqsttrncBis sicon-eussumi
r- TAKE NOTICE. Jm
This paper is for sale by:
"C.'Wti-DON, 108, Fifth street, St. Paul.
CHASXMTORE, 111, Harrison St., Chicago.
R S. BB-Y^NT, 446, S. State St., Chicago.
The "wet" and the "dry" factions
anotin mortal combat in Georgia last
week, and the "dry" adherents were
pushed to the
wall.n
to their
The
6
mostdstriking tb Colore voters
feature of the contest was the extraord
inary measures adopted by the white
proh.'iDit*oni8t
wi
Social equality Mas in-
augurated, but the seductive smiles of
the fair An^o-Saxon women
wereeoft
little avail and', J*
shame, i
nei
said, the majority of the Colored voters
voted the "wet" tic.kei- It must have
been a strange sight to .some of those
old hide-bound, dyed-in-the-wool, ex
rebels and Negro-hate:s to aee the man
treated and brother as such by the advo
cates of prohibition, both .nale and fe
male. But it shows conclusively .UiattJbe
most humane,the fairestminded.tlbe bast
hearted, the most christian like of the!*
people ate auaong the prohibitionists
A special telegram describes the scene
an Atlanta as follows:
"At early dawn this morning bands of
women stationed themselves near ta
ipolls, at which the people were to vo*e
najpon the question of the sale of liquor.
As the first ballots began falling in the
boxes, the women began singing fa
miliar Methodist hymns. All da'V long
the most remarkable scenes were en
acted. White women engaged in W
versation with Negroes, whom they hu'4
never seen before, urging them to cast
their ballots against the. At one pre
cinct was gathered a representative bevy
of women. One girl, a chubby-faced
Vulonde, blue-eyed, stood leaning against
sa door post, while with an arm
ttwined around her white sister's waist
stood a colored Hebe, whose fine pro
protions were admired by all the menInstitution
who passed. As this group of white
and black posed in sisterly embrace,
two colored dudes, hat in hand, stood
in the front yard and passing the usual
compliments of the season. Jusfc put-,
aide the gate stood a huge black man
with his back against the fence. in
front of him stood a white woman pat
ting him on the breast and begging him
"to vote for Jesus." An old Neg'o w.ho|
happened to be passing threw up his\he
hands as he looked upon this scene and
^exclaimed, "Bless de Lord' 1'se lived to
ee the cultured folks as good as the
whites."
We are extremely sorry that the
Colored voters did not throw their
strength to the prohibitionists, as one of
the most serious stumbling blocks they
have an the South is whisky.-.There
are many men who have been drinkers
all their lives, and who are not ma
terially injured thereby, as far as onethe
sees, but there is no doubting the fact
that no man was ever injured by aiot
indulging in intoxicants as beverages.
We do not, at this juncture, particular
ly favor the prohibition party as a" na
tional one bocause it gets its main
strength from the Republican party
ftnd, while it does not draw strength
,nough to win itself, it weakens the Re
publicans sufficiently to allow the
Democrats to get in. Between the Re
publican and Prohibition parties as a
national one we prefer the Republican,
but for municipalities the prohibition
party can do much good, and we will al
ways be glad to see it. All of the great
new movements in the country do much
y., good in some way for the
'ti% Colored man. The war was notcall.
-v-1
started for the purpose of freeing the
*r3
y.- slaves but that was one of the results,
fe-"^j s-^-rt*
neither are these movements originated
tne idea that they will benefit the
tn Colored man, but, through the
pensation of an all wie providence,
4hey are benefitted. We wish to see
--Colored men take hold of all new pro-
gressive movements and show to the
world that they are both thinkers and
workers and valuable acquisitions, then
will they get better treatment in all
the walks of life.
Taking a local and an editorial which
appeared in Monday's Tribune, as our
premises, we conclude, that the Tribune
is mistaken in regard to the State Con
vention of Colored men which is to be
held in this city on next Monday. The
APPEAL was one of the prime movers in
bringing about the convention, and can
state emphatically, that politics in no
shape whatever is to be considered.
The sole object of tbe^ssRvention is to
form a state league for the purpose of
the Colored citizens of Min
nesota in their CIVIL RIGHTS and to
draft a constitution and set of by laws
for the government of the same, and
for no other purpose whatever, either
directly or indirectly. Such certainly
has been the sentiments of each and
every individual we have heard express
himself in regard to the convention,
either in mass meeting, committee
meeting or elsewhere and, if there is
any intention, on the part of anyone,
to endeavor to bring politics into the
convetion, the APPEAL is unaware of it,
and honestly opposed to it.. The
APvisitihg
PEAL has no objections to political or
ganizations and thinks they are all
right, when properly conducted, but
cannot and will not agree to have poli
tics mixed up with the forthcoming
convention. A great deal more ex
citement has been engendered in re
gard to the convention than there was
any need for.-/. A certain class of the
citizens el Minnesota feel the need of
uniting and banding themselves to
gether for the purpose of rendering as
sistance one to the other in case any are
victims to proscription, outrage, insult
or inconvenience on account of color,
by the damnable prejudice which exists
in the bosoms of other classes of citizens
of this commonwealth, and that is all.
The guilty consciences of the leading
white politicians,who know how shame
lessly they have treated their Colored
.co-laborers in the division of the politi
ca spoils causes them to fear every pub
lie -demonstration or gathering of Col
ored msn. If the convention was
called for the purpose of denouncing
these men orforthe purpose of organ
ing to demand fairer treatment at their
hands the APPEAL would support the
rnoveBamt with might and main. But
the forthcoming convention is not for
that purpose, later on politics and
politicians will receive attention at our
hands.
The report has reached us that an ef
fort is being made to retire Hon. John
Mercer Langston from the presidency
of the Virginia Normal and Collegiate
at Petersburg, Va., and to
supply his place with another man.
We hope neither will happen. Prof.
Ltfngston is eminently qualified for the
position, and during his recont visit to
the N&Jthwest, he was constantly talk
ing of the institution and seemed to
have bis whole mind centered upon its
interests and welfare. The managers of
institution will do well to proceed
cautiously in this matter, Prof. Langs
ston's place cannot easily be filled.
We learn with pleasure that our old
friend, Hon. J. T. Settle, is winning
fame and fortune by his successful law
practice in Memphis, Tenn. Frind
Settle was a born lawyer, so far as the
"gift of gab" is concerned, and he
deyeloped into a logician DS the years
crept along, now he is recognized as
leading Colored lawyer in Tennes
see. Brains will win in any commun
ity.
Ther* are no axes to be ground at the
convention Monday, peace and har
mony must prevail. We want civil
rights and we must show we know how
to be civil. $?&*?&?
MONEY TO LOAN-on horses, car
riages, wagons, furniture, house-hold
goods, diamonds, watches, or any per
sonal property. Call on Jefferson, Cun
ningham and Williams, Real Estate and
Loan Agents, No. 105 East Fifth Street.
PEOPLE who pass along Seventh street
aie attracted by the fine display of
photographs in the show case at No. 93,
the Peoples Gallery, Messrs. Witherby
& Shepherd, proprietors. Give them a
One 8x10 and one dozen cabinets
13.00 until the holdays only.
THERE will be another one of the de
lightful apron and necktie socials at (he
St. James A. M. E. chnrch next Tues
day night, Dec. 6th. The social will be
under the auspices of the fair
committee. All the ladies attending
are specially requested to wear aprons,
and bring neckties ofthe same material.
The admission will only be ten,cents,.
dis-given
ST. PAUL &
CHICAGO.:
Happenings of tbe -week in the
City by the .Lake
Carefully Compiled:
up
_.
Mr. Edward Green payed Chicago a
flying visit Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Gilbert will spend
tbe holidays in New York State.
Chicago will be full of visitors Chris
mas, as the cluba are making great pre
parations for them.
Mr. William Whorton returned from
New York Wednesdav and is now con
fined to his bed with rheumatism.
Mr, W. R. Cowan is among the unfor
tunates this week having one of his
fingers nearly cut off while playing with
a knife. .Q
Miss Hattie B. Hudlin's essay' at the
Quinn chapel concert was grand, an in
a few years she will, be quoted among
the professionals. V(fr
The saloon which belonged to the late
George Cross has been sold to Dan.
Scott, who will in a few days open it up
in elegant shape.
Every other city has a dancing school
except this city, is it possible that we
cannot have one, I would suggest to
Mr. A, H. McDowell to look the matter
v/'-i
Miss Florence Yeizer who has been
her sister, Mrs. T, Hill, the
past three months, left Tuesday for St.
Louis to visit her cousin, Miss Jennie
MordecaL
The East Lynn Dramatic Company
gave their entertainment the 26th in
the Frieberg opera house to a crowded
house, after which the audience par
ticipated in a promonade which lasted
until the daylight was seen on the
Western horizen.
Miss Mary Lee Chdds, a charming
lady of the blue grass region, who was
out here last summer visiting her
brothers, W. R. Cowan, is to be mar
ried the 25th of December at her home
in Danville, Ky. Mr. M. C. and J. D.
Cowan will ltave the middle of the
month to witness the ceremony.
Mr. Chas. Holmes, of 122 Third ave.,
was surprised at an-early hour on the
25tbbythe East Lynn Dramatic Co.,
everyone was well pleased. Mrs. H.
Vinton Davis recited several pieces and
Mr. J. E. Bowen sang, and in fact, ev
ery one there participated in the fun
and left with promises to come again in
the near future.
St. George Commandery gave one of
a series of entertainments of so
cials at their hall, Sixteenth and State
streets Tuesday evening, and quite a
large crowd was out. We should turn
out to these entertainments, as the
commandery spares no pains to give
the people an elegant entertainment.
When they start at it now, let every
one turn out to their next one.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. B. John
son was tbe scene of jpy on Thursday
Thursday the 24th where she enter
tained a few of her young friends.
After supper was served the guests ad
journed to the parlors where they in
dulged in dancing. Among those pres
ent were Mrs, D. W. Brown, Mrs. R.
Bryant, Miss Katie Adams, Mr. Fred.
Jeffrey, Mn L. Hart and Mr. J. Q. Da-or
Vis, '&:feSI%^^ 'SBk
The young inen of tbe garden city are
not to be left when it comes down to
pleasure for themselves, on the 24th
they gave a stagg party at 2912 Butter
field street. The menu was grand..
Among those who were present were
Mr, Chas. ourdan, James Butts, W. B..
Sullivan, John Clark, R. C. Dayis, H.
Jones, H, Hudson, Grant Bartlett, G.
Harding, Samuel Evans, E. 1J. Sly, W
H. Hawkins and E. Moore.
At8:1 o'clock Wednesday evening,
at the residence of Mrs. A. J. Fulton,
mother of the bride, Rev. T. W. Hen
derson, rector of the Quinn Chapel A-
M. E. church, married Mr, Joseph H.
Scott to Miss Jessie Fulton. Mr. Scott
is in the employ of one of tbe largest
dry goods houses there is in the city,
where he has been for a number of
years, his bride is the fourth daughter
of the late A, J. Fulton, one of Chicago's
most respected citizens. There were
about fifty people present at the wed
ding. The bride wore a rich hellitrope
empress cloth with steel trimmings, tai
lor made, The wedding gifts were most
profuse and many of them very valu-
nSle Vfc':v'A
1
n. II I *-#-*&
*&- 1A.. M. E. Church Jjotes^'-^!
The morning services were well at
tended considering the very sudden
change in the weather. The janitor not
having yet mastered the mysteries of
the great furnace, failed to have the
room warm, but after services the fault
was discovered and remedied, and inject
twenty minutes the room was as warm
as summer.
The morning text was, "God is our
refuge and strentgth," from which the
pastor gave a spiritual exhorUon lasting
about twenty minutes. The classes
were well attended and quite interest
ing, all of the leaders being present ex
cept Carhs Williams, whose class was
lead by Columbus Wajdron.
The Sabbath school, is increasing \.n
attendance. A Bible class has been
formed and started off very auspicious-
IyA4{, Th.8 librarian announced that a
book reception would be held by the
Sabbath school during the holidays,
This is something unique and should
prove a success. Invitations will be
issued to~pKttiia$nt citizens and friends
of the scboe|B^ho are requested to
bring with ^fem one book for the
school. The librarian stated that but
one school iit|hf city has a circulating
library, and u*gd the school to be the
second, T^li?
r*/*-
The evening services were welt' at
tended and proved to be quite inter
esting. The Sabbath school considered
the advisibility of having a flute to ac
company the b^gan aand announce the
text for Sunday^-fe-
Ft. SpeUiujr, Minn.
Thanksgivinjgfday was generally ob
served at tbeWort all drills and fatigue
being euspem|ej. Company was veil
representiSff^hy the following named
visitors from'Minneapolis: Mr. Bell,
Mr. and Mrs. Akers and little daughter,
Mrs. Metley, the two Madams Blod
sour's and Miss Boone, they were en
tertained by the following named gen
tlemen of company. C, twenty-fifth in
fantry: First Sergt. Fry, Caporal John
son, Musician Anderson, Messrs. Ma- friends of the contracting parties.
lone, J.Scottj W. M. Douglass, Wm.
Thomas, S.Lnndy. B. Askew, Bogue
and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman. Tho vis
itors were shown the interior of the
soldiers barracks, everything seemed to
be received wiHj interest. Wo regret
that thev could not obtain a full view of
the Indian waijriors but as orders pro
hibit such, it could not be otherwise.
At 1 p. m. the visitors were invited in
to the dining hall, where they partici
pated the miscellaneous confections,
and wishing us many more such happy
days, tihe cheerful party left for Minne
apolis on the 6:40 train. Mrs. Akers
should feel proud of her handsome lit
tle daughter. %& m. Sfcfcv-.
THOMAS KELLUM.
s^, Readers Read This.,
the true friends of the APPEAL can do
us great goodfeysimply putting tbom
selyes to the fittle trouble of purchas
ing in the different lines of our adver
tersors from them. That they wish
your trade: and, that they believe your
trade is worth having,they demonstrate
by advertising in the APPEAL, The pa
per is supported principally by the paid
advertisements, as many who read this
will willingly agree, from tho fact that
they know that they have not paid
their subscriptions, but sensible busi
ness men will not continue to adyertise
where they see no returns from the
money invested.. It is a very little
thing we ask, but should our friends do
as wo request, they will do much more
good than they realize. Bear this in
mind just read all the advertisements,
and then, go to those who advertise, for
your goods. And don't forget to men^
tion that you saw their advertisements
in the APPEAL and are patronizing them
on that accounj Buy your clothing from
Lofgren Brothers, "Nicoll The Tailor"
or "The Boston get underwear, fur
nishing goodgjietc, from "Tho Crystal"
or Pannell & Bailie, have your clothing
cleaned by Hilyard.go to Dr. Hurd
or Drs. Ellis & Stanley for dental work,
order your co^ll and wood from Butts
Bros. get winos,liquors and cigars from
the "Eureka" or the "Board of Trade,"
for artistic hajrwork in all its branches
call upon Mrsl T. H.Lyles visit H. Hill,
Bouteli Bros. or Neil McMillan when
you get readyi'to prder your furniture
any fort of house hold goods, go to
"Jefferson, Cuiningham & Williams for
real estate ana loans, to Frank Stevens
for tinware, stoves, etc., purchase your
footwear fronj Nexsen Williams don't
fail to call on J. E. Ingham for jewelry
and Christma^ gifts deposit your monoy
in the Savingjj Bank of St. Paul, if yqu
have any left get your pictures taken
by Profs. J. i Ball and Wetherby and
Shepherd gb to tho Grand Opera
House every week and in short spend
your money irith those who show that
they desire yUr trade by asking for it
through the columns of the WERTERN
APPEAL. Help those who help us and
thus help yourself, the paper belongs to
the people, afad is issued jn the interest
of the whole people, and tbe people
must sustain it. Bear this in mind buy
from our advertisers whenever you can
do so..
1- St. Paul Crescent Club.
On next Monday evening there wiU
be a grand opening of the handsome
club house of tho above named club,
which was incorporated this week The
club houae is situated on Cedar street
between Fourth and Fifth, No. 356, it
contains parlor, reception room, three
dining rooms and kitchen on the first
floor on the second floor are billiard
room, reading room and card rooms.
It has been handsomely painted and
papered throughout and is furnished
with elegant carpets and furniture,
makingit the'finest club room for Coir
prod men in the Northwest. The obWinona
of the club js to furnish a home like
Vesort for its member^ and a place tp
eutertaint|e many strangeas that visit
the city^IThe culinary department
will be under jfte charge of a distin
guished chef and will be amain fear
ture. The incorporators are H. Price
Williams, president Thomas Jefferson,
secretary J. C. Cox, treasurer J. H.
Cunningham, chairman board of direc
tors Chas. Hamilton, sec. board of di
rectors Phili Read, IV H. Butt, Al.
Smith, Sim. Johnson, Monday night
the club will be formally opened and a
grand banquet will be given to a number
of invited guests, The outlook for the
elub is very favorable, ftp4 jt wiUdppbt"
less receive the encouragement it rich'
ly deserves,
MINN.,5DECEMBER 3, 1887?
SAINT LOUIS,
Our Fair Correspondent From
The Future Great, Once
More to the Front.
tA
i''
Very NiceXetfrer. *l-\.
As the icy breezes sweep down from
the North heralding the Approach of
winter, the marriage license list lentgh
ens and laughs with the glad new* of
"pairing off." Miss, Annie Davis, one
of our St. Louis belles, revealed to her
friends and acquaintances, the real se
cret of the smiles with which her face
has boon wreathed for several months
past. Mr. Robert Ellmoro-~of this city,
led this little princess to the sacred
altar, where the solemn service bound
them in the holy bonds of matrimony.
St. Xavier's church was the scene of
the beautiful service. Rev. F. Boyce S.
J. performed the ceremony in tne
presence of a few of the immediate
The Review club held its regular
weekly meeting on Tuesday eveniug.
Owing to the intense interest mani
fested generally in the election of the
school directors, and the announcement
of the lecture in Memorial hall by
Henry George the club adjourned to
meet the next Tuesday evening, when
the discussion of the question of En
glish Taxation in America and the North
American Review for Novemberwill
be twken up. This club is one of the
strongest literary organizations in tho
Southwest, its membership being com
posed largely of the most studious and
best read of our principals and teachers.
The club deserves better mention than
it is possible for me at this writing to
make of its merits. So I shall reserve
what elBe I have to say fer a subsequent
letter.
Tho election of school directors re
sulted in an overwhelming victory of
the "citizens ticket,"Anti German.
There is general rejoicing among the
victorious whose ranks were broken
only in one or two districts. Our Col
ored citizens seem to be peculiarly jubi
lant since by their united support of
the "citizens ticket," thoy have reason
to believe that the new organization
will answer any reasonable petition for
better facilities for our Colored schools.
The Home club gives its annual ball
on the second Tuesday of next month.
The club is quite popular among the
elite of our St. Louis folks. And its an
nual entertainments are anticipated with
great eagerness.
Mr. David E. Gordon, one of our
popular principals, has taken up his
residence among the creme de la creme
of the South Side. It is understood
thatthe voice of the buzzing cableand its
cars.and the early morning colic of young
Abbott Gordon rendered his eyes a lit
tle heavy and sandy in the school
room and he concluded to hie him and
his young family to the sequestered
nook where young Abbott will have no
rivals in the cable "owl car"no rival
but the steaming catnip tea pot.
Call For a State Convention.
St, Paul, Minn., Nov. 15, '87.
FELLOW CITIZENS:
Feeling a deep interest iii the devel
opement of tbe great state of Minnesota
appreciating the blessings,of her just and
liberal laws and tbe kindly feeling of
her best citizens, and believing union
there is strength, we deem it wise and
prudent that we should take some action
to advance our industrial and civil
rights vouchsafed to us by the constitu
tion of tbe United Slates and the stat
utes of this commonwealth. Recent de?
velopemenis have demonstrated the
fact that there is a disposition on the
part of some to abridge the rights guar
anteed by the constitution and the laws
of this state, Therefore, we the Color
ed citizens of St. Paul, in mass meeting
assembled, do hereby issue a call for a
State convention to meet in the hall- of
the House of Representatives in the citv
of St. Paul on Monday Dec. 5fch., 1887 at
ten o'clock A. M. for the purpose of ad
vancing our interests in these matters,
and after due deliberation to forn such
an organization as may be agreed upon
having for its object the protection of
our rights hereinbefore stated. And,
for the purpose of carrying out these
provisions it is hereby requested that
the Cplored citizens in tbe several coun
ties of the state meet and from their
number elect the number of delegate
from each county as follows
Hennepin L*.'.:. 18
.'.'21
Ramev Washington,
Freeborn Polk Rire
St. Lonis
Steele
Anoka 3
Wright.,..,, 2
C!av 3
Dakota 3
Goodhue r-..*. 2
Blue Eai lb 3
Allotber conn ties not mentioned in
tbe above list are requested to send two
delegates each.
By Order Executive Com:
J.H. HrCKMAN.
J. W i.XJCA.
Furniture,
TO SEE THEM IS TO BUY.
^NEII
v^
W. H. PARSER, ST./,,
vt
PETER HARRIS.
T. H. .YiiEs,*'.
"'ALBERT MILLER,^
J. Cujf^IJiGHAM.
4 SAUNOEna,
7 A MILE S.
T-
Grfty
*k
F. D, PARKER, Chairman.
J. Q. ADAM8,Secretary,
Room 27, Union Block,..
312
m^mom
Our line of medium priced Chamber and Parlpr Furniture cannot be excelled
in tbe City. We make a speciality of this grade of goods. If you are needing
anything in this line call and see our Antique and Mahogany Chamber suits, Par-
lor Suits, Extension Table, Etc., Etc.
THIRTY-ONE, SOUTH FIFTH STREET,
$1.50 PER YEAR.
f*^ LOOKI LOOK! LOOK!
ty 9200,000 wdrttr of Fine Tailor Made
Winter Suits, OvWcoats arid Trowsers
at LOW PRICES,
BOSTON One Price CIofhfng-Kouse.
Cor. Third and Robert Streets, ST. PAUL
JOS. McKEY, & Co.
The Finest Clothing House in the West.
fflEffllLLftN^
BOUTELL BROTHERS,
207, NICOLLET AVENUE, and 323, WASHINGTON AVJKJUB. SOUTH.
Furniture, Stoves
and Carpets
The Largest HowsohoH Goods Establishment West of Chicago. Wo eoa fit
/oar house up from cellar to garret. We make a speciality of medium and Low
Priced Geods. People going to house-keeping will do well to give us a call. W#
carry a full lino of Second-hand Household Goods, as well as now, and we will
give you Prices that no other house can compote with. Give ass call, as it is no
trouble to show goods.
NICOLLET 327 AVENUE.
FINElHOES
We have FINE NEW LINES of Goods throughout, having cleaned out all
OLD STOCK in our Five gale. Ourfine,warm Felt Goods are worthy of eium.ii-
aiion. Om- prices are as low as First Qu"Uty Goods cya be sold for. We are
Strictly One Priced.
^NEXSEN & WILLIAMS.
327, Nicollet Avenue, .Minneapolis.
HENNEPIN AVENUE, MINNEAPOLIS.
Refrigeratory _OilV Stoves, Ranges, Tinware.
-v Fine Household Articles, Rooting Spouting and Metal Work.
L-NEA
INSUR^MfCEr
ROOM I 984, IHENNIPIN AVENUE, MINNEAPOLIS
S3 ^^11
1'-
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