The Appeal. [volume], June 19, 1897, Image 2

About The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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THE APPEAL.
W10NAL AFRO-AMERICAN REWSPAPd.
IBSTTEB BntVLTAHIOCfLT III
Mint Paul, Minneapolis, Chi cage,
Louisville, St. Louie, Dallas.
so
MAMS BROS. SOLE PROPRIETORS.
ST. PAUL OFFICE,
eTs. 47-8 Union Block, 4th and Cedar
J. ADAMS, Eeltor.
MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
uaranty Loan Building, Room 087
J. V. KEMP, Manager.
CHICAGO OFFICE,
{fcTo. 3S3-5 Dearborn St Suite 13-14-15
C. F. ADAMS, Manager.
LOUISVILLE OFFICE,
To. 312 West Jefferson St. Room 8
H. C. WEEDEN, Manager.
ST. Louis, OFFICE,
1002 FRANKLIN AVENUE
J. H. HARRISON, Manager.
DALLAS OFFICE,
MUMBER 497 1 AIN STREET
L. A. tsROWN, Manager.
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THE APPEAL,
St. Paul Minn,
8ATURDAY JUNE 19. 1897.
MONDAY WASJFLAG DAY.
The Sana and Daugbters of the Revo
lution and various other Kindred
societies fixed upon June 14th, as "Flag
Day" a few years ag\ the day upon
which the National Emblem was chosen,
one hundred and twenty years go on
Monday last, Tae request of these
.patriotic societies for ail who possess
American] fliga -to throw thetn tofae
breeze on that day was fully complied
with and observed generally ty patriots,
white ind black alike, throughout the
country. It may be interesting to know
that the original flag, the first ever
known to exist as the emblem of the
original thirteen states, was carried in
th Grand Army procession in Boston
on the 12th of August 18P0. Toe owner
of this precious, torn, but glorious en
sign, is Mrs. Harriet R. P. Stafford of
'Catlage]City, Mass., whose visit to Mr.
N. Adams of Medford, Mass., dis
closed some very interesting facts con
cerning the flag. Her husband's father
Mr. James .Bayard Stafford, was the
man who, when this very flan was shot
tfrom the mast head of Paul Jones "Bon
Momme Richard" in her encounter
with, and victory over the "Ssraphis,"
plunged over-board and rescued the
American ensign and restored it to its
place on the American snip. While
performing this heroic service be re
ceived a saber stroke on the shoulder
by a British officer. Afterward the flag
was presented to Mr. Stafford in recog
nition of his meritorious services in the
exploit recounted, and has been handed
down in his family until now, when it is
the property of Mrs. Stafford. The
appearance of the flag does not indicate
its ancient character, but is more like a
battle flag of the latter days of the last
war. It bears, however, honorable
maiks of the great Revolution of 1776,
when the fiist blood that was shed for
the cause of independence was that of
an Afro-American Crispus Attucks,
and has in it several bullet holes, the re
Bult of balls from the "Gereptris." The
origin of the flag is interesting in view
of the glorious achiementa wrought
under it since Paul Jones raised it in
triumph over his British adversary.
The idea was taken from General
Washington's family ensign, and some
patriotic ladies in Philadelphia made
the flag and presented it to Paul Jones,
who immediately put it at the mast
head of a small boat, and sailed up ana
down the Schuylkill river to show the
people of the country that their future
national emblem was to be. The flag
was exhibited at the Philadelphia Cen
tennial in 1876, also at the anniversary
of the battle of Lexington, and it is
thought tuat it was also on exhibition
at the great Concord celebration. There
is no doubt of the authenticity of the
history and posaeesion of the flag, as it
has always been kept in the Stafford
family, and preserved by eacu succeed
ing genera'ion with the most scrupulous
care. The family lived formerly at
Trenton N. J., the scene of so many of
the Revolutionary operations, and it
was there that Mrs. Stafford married
the son of Mrs. Jaa. Bayard Stafford
whose glorious achievement was the
occasion of presenting the old trophy to
him. This was a formal one through a
committee appointed for the purpose,
and took place at Trenton.
The original letter of presentation ia
in the hands of Mrs. Stafford now, and
tbe following is a copy of it:
Philadelphia, Pa., Sept., 1, 1784
James Bayard Stafford, Dear Sir: I am
directed by the committee to inform
you that oa Thursday the 9th, they
decided to bestow upon you, for your
meritorious service in the late war,
Paul Jones Starry flag of the Bon
Homme Richard, which was
transferred to the Alliance, a ooarding
sword of said ship, and a
musket captured from the Seraphis. If
you write to Capt. John Brown at tbe
yard, whet ship you wish thorn sent by,
they will be forwarded to you.
Your humble servant
James Meyler, Secy prc-tem.
It is the intention of Mrs. Stafford to
keep the old flag in her possession while
she livesand present it to Smithsonian
Institute, Washington, D. (J., at her
death.
The whole civilized world will be in
terested in the Diamond Jubilee which
will be celebrated tomorrow in England
in commemoration of the completion of
the sixtieth year of tbe reiga of Queen
Victoria, the most successful monarch.
Long live the Queen!
Lyr cb. law is still rampant throughout
the Southland. The Ohio episode seems
to have given a sudden impetus to the
industry in the land of its origin. Whit
her, whither are we drifting.
Old Glory had an outing this week.
Long may it wart-!
MAN AND THE APE.
A Scientist Illustrates Points of Re
aemblance and Dissimilarity.
"In his brain structure," says a lec
turer in the Philadelphia Item, "man
is'evidently closely allied with the ape
and the difference between man and
any of the higher apes in this respect
is not so great as that which exists be
tween the apes and monkeys, taken as
a whole, and the other mammalian or
ders. And as Huxley says, the differ
ence in weight of brain between the
highest and lowest man is far greater,
both relatively and absolutely, than
between the lowest man and highest
ape." Speaking of heredity, the scien
tist.said-it was a well-known fact that
the young of all animals tend to revert
to the ancestral type. "Thus," said
he, "in a group of closely allied spe
cies of birdswhere some of the spe
cies are solidly colored and some have
mottled plumage and spotted breasts
the young of the solidly colored species
are often conspicuously mottled and
spotted. This is notably the case with
the thrushes, especially in the case of
our robin. So among mammals the
young of many species exhibit mark
ings quite different from their parents.
Lion cubs, for example, show spots
which ally them to the leopards and
their kind. The human infant presents
many similar features, which, though
shocking to the fond parent, point,
nevertheless, toward a common anthro
poid ancestr/. Among the/most re
markable of these evanescent charac
teristics are the plantar
rfurrows
One: "What is the use of having a vote anyway?"
Another: "Why, papa says that any quantity of1
gm an arboreal ancestor possessing
a prehensile foot. The disproportion
ate strength of grip in the hand of a
young baby and the tendency which
it shows to cling to things further sup
ports the theory of an arboreal life on
the part of man's archaic ancestor.
"The young ape is quite human in the
relative features of the head and face,
while the adult generates toward a
more bestial character. At the same
time the adult man approaches more
toward a lower type in certain fea
tures, notably in the greater develop
ment of the brows and facial ele-
EL CASTELLO
ments." in conclusion, tne lecturer
stated that while his ancestors may
have had advantages in protection from
the weather by a hairy covering and
a more keen sense of hearing and
smell, man had unquestioned advan
tages in the development of his men
tal faculties and the skill of his hand.
Mrs. Thomas A. Edison is a handsome
woman. She looks like an Italian, with
a soft brunette coloring and a fine com
plexion. She knows very little of her
husband's Ecientific work, but devotes
much time to reading detective novels to
him, a form of literature of which he is
v*r\ i
BICYCLE
NATIONAL
BANK.
or
creases on the sole of the foot in new
born babies, which present a striking
similarity to the creases'on the foot
of the ape. It has been further shown
that not only the plantar furrow but
also the great mobility of the toes in
young babies must have had their ori-
THE APPEAL: A NAUONAI/AFROAMERICAN NEWSPAPER
The Queen of Fashion (McCall Co New York)
for June is a beautiful number replete with the
fashions of the day. There is a good article on
"How to be photographed" with illustrations of
Lillian Russell and Cissy Pitz Gerald.
A McDowell & Co 4 West 14th Street, New
york, publish the only cheap imported Fashion
SCENES ABOUT THE COUNTRY OF THE PROTECTED NICARAGUA CANAL.
Journal sold in this country. "La Mode de Paris'
is 83 50 a year, 85 cents a copy, and ''French
Dressmaker" is 83 00 a year, 30 cents a copy.
These journals make a special feature of lessons
on practical dressmaking each month
Mr Cable continues the Editor's Symposium in
his usual happy ve,n in the Jane number of Cur
rent literature One trf the conspicious changes
in the magazine under the new editorial manage
mentis the illustrations of special personal art
icles and regular departments devot
ed to personal mention with portraits of the
writers of celebrities mentioned in the text
Our Little Book for Little Folks. Arranged by
W. E.Crosby. IMuminated covers, square 8 vo,
106 pages. Price, 80 cents. American Book
Company, New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago.
This delightful little book ig designed to guide
THE IA.TEST DISEASE BICYCLE MAHI.V-WE ALL HAVE IT,
J"*fe.V-
men would come to see us before each election.*
and helf the youngest children in their first steps
learning, whether in the home, the kindergar
ten or the lowest primary school.
The Story of the Chosen People. By A.
Guerbor, author of Myths of Greece and Home
etc Cloth, 12tno, 240 pages, illustrated Price,
60 cents. American Book Company, New York
Cmcinnatti, and Chicago. In this little v(olume
the story of the Chosen People or Hebrews is told
in the same objective manner as the story of the
Greeke and of the Romans by the "same author.
The Story of the Romans ByK. A. Guerber.
Linen, 2mo, 288 pages Illustrated. Price 60
cents. Am encan Book Companyt New York
Cincinnati, and Chicago Recognizing that child
ren are more easily interested in the sayings and
doings of people than in the bare facts of dynastic
and military history, the author has skillfully
grouped around the famous characters of classical
history the great events with which their names
will forever s*and connected.
Henry Altemus, of Philadelphia, will inaugurate
July 1 anew departure in book publishing that
will revolutionize the old time features of the
trade. He purposes issuing, under the title of
'Altemus' American Series." a line of books by
American authors at the unprecedentedly low
retail price of 30 cents each. These books will be
in every way equal to books regularly put forth at
prices ranging from 81 00 to 91.50 a copy.
Godey lor June completes tbe 134th volume of
the oldest magazine in America. Godey's was
established in July, 1830 yet although old it is
ever new. The June issue is peculiar in several
respects It is a Special Fiction Number and
Defective Page
^^^^fffff^js^^'P'#^^^f^^^^^^fS
contains over fifty page? of new tales. Among
these is a stcry, "Two Maids and a Man," illustr
ated throughout by photographs from living mo
dels. Among the other stories of special note are
"A Proceeding in Ejectment," au up-to-date
Western tale, full of fire and ferrsr.
L'Art de la Mode is the leading fashion journal
of Americabecause it is the only one whose de
signs are made for it especially and alone by the
leading artist disigneis in Parisbecause it is the
only one that publishes articles on all subjects
connected with dress that are absolutely reliable
and up-to-date. L'Art de la Mode may be obtain
ed at any newsdealers or publishers at 83.50 per
year, six months $2 00 oingle numbers 35 cents
The Morse-Broughton JCo 3 East 19 St., bet.
Broadway and 5th Ave, New York Cltv.
Die Journa'isten A comedy in Four Acts By
Gustav Freytag. Edited for sehool use, by J.
Norton Johnson, Ph D. Boards, 12mo, 171 pages
Price, 35 cents American Book Company, New
York, Cincinnati and Chicago The famous play
of Freytag's is regarded bv the Germans as the
best representative of their nineteenth century
omedy Its humor and charact*r drawing are
admirable. The mastery of the German language
displayed in it shows the true literary artist, while
its colloquial character particularly adapts it for
use by classes studying German.
Eandnook of Greek and Roman History.
George Castegnier, B.S., Flexible cloth,
12mo, 110 pages Price, 50 cents. American
Book Company. New York, Cincinnati and Chic
ago. We have in this compact little volume a
cyclopaedia of Greek and Roman] history which
will at once command favor of two qualities
brevity and convenience. The book is a marvel
of skillful condensation and contains just the re
gard to important persons, places and events of
ancient history which every scholar ought to
know or have at instant command
The June number or L'Art de la Mode comes
to us full as usual of the latest Paris designs for
spring and summer dresses. Eight beautifully
colored styles and nearly one hundrod other illus
trations, from all the latest French ideas, in all
sorts of costumes. Nor is tbe reading matter at
inferior to the illustrations A fashion letter and
notes that entertain one or the latest things to be
seen in the way at" materia's in the shops. For sale
at all newsdealers or send 35 cents for single
number, or 2 cents for a sample copy to the pub
lishers, The Morse Broughton Co., East 16th
street New York. City.
Carpenter's Geographical Reading. Asia. By
Frank Carpenter. Cloth. l2mo, 304 pages
With colored maps and numerous half-tone illus
trations Price#60 cents American Book Comp
any, New York Cincinnati and Chicago In tbe
interest of its subject matter, as well as its
literary and mechanical execution, this new Geo
graphical Reader is by far the most attractive
book of its kind. The author, who is an experi
enced traveler and writer, has here given the re
sults of his recent extended journeys through the
different countries of Asia, together with person
al observations of their native peoples just as
they are found today in their homes and at their
work.
Blementary Meteorology. For High Schoola
and Colleges. By Frank Waldo, Ph.D., late Junl
or Professor in the United Signal Service Cloth
12mo, 378 pages. Illustrated. Price, 81.50. Am
erican Book Company. New York, Cincinnati
and Chicago. Thia is a new textbook
of what is essentially a modern science. Within
our time the most wonderful advancement has
been made in the study and observation of at
mospheric phenomena. The result is that mete
orology has become an applied science of the
greatest importance to man. Its usefulness is
eeen in its numerous and constantly increasing
applications in the artsand sciences, in agriculture
manufactures, commerce, navigation, etc.
A Brief Latin Grammar By W. D. Maoney, A
M-, Battle Ground Academy. Franklin, Tenn.
Cloth, 12mo, 272 pages. Price, 75 cents Ameri
can Book Company, New York, Cincinnati and
Chicago. The best educational thought of the
present day strongly favors shorter Latin gram
mars than have been in use hitherto in American
schools. The present work is written by a pract
cttcal high school teacher with ull knowledge of
the needs of secondary students, and every de
tail in its arrangement and manner of statement
indicates the hand of one intimately acquainted
hrough long experience with high school met
hods and limitations. It is an entirely new treat
ment of the subject, based upon the results of the
mqs,t modern research.
Stories of Missouri, by John Musick, author
of the Columbian Historical novels Cloth 12mo,
288 pages Profusedly illustrated Price, 80
cents. American Book Company, New York
Cincinnati, and Chicago.
Such a book is admirably suited for the pur
poses of a supplementary school reader. The pu
pil will read for instance, about the early explorers
and settlers of this territoryMarquette. Lasalle,
Laclede about the Missouri Rangers.the Mormons,
the career of Thomas H. Benton, the anti-slavery
agitation, the Ciyil War, and the reconstruction
period The early history of Missouri, reaching
back into the seventeenth century, i full of
romance and adventure and Is in a sense typical
of all the "Western States.
Bible Readings for Schools. Edited by Nathan
Schaeffer, Ph D.D Superintendent of
Public Instruction of Pennsylvania Linen, 12mo,
217 pages. Price 35. cents. American Book
Company, New York. Cincinnati, and Chicago
Whatever opinions some may entertain in regard
to the origin and inspiration of the oible, it is
cei tain that as a means- of imparting ethical in
struction, nothing equal to it ha* ever been found
Viewed merely as a human or literary production
it is a marvelous book Without a knowledge of
of Us leading ideas, its world renowned passages,
its heroic characters, the- pupil cannot properly
understand and appreciate even the literature of
of the English tongue Bible reading, therefor*,
cannot be omitted from, the exercises of tde school
without a great loss. It is the mission of the
present book to select the most appropriate and
inspiring passages of the Old and New Testaments
and to-arrange tbem conveniently for school use.
July L'Art de la Mode is-for sale by 8il news
dealers, or send 35-cents-for the eurrei.t number
or 3 cents for a sample copy to the publishers
The Morse Broughton Co, 3 Easi *th street
New York City
Our Little Ones and the Nursery, l.oston, Mass
for June is full of nice matter for tte littie folks,
"Ostriches and their Feathers' "The Young
Shep's Celebration."
1 he Queen of Fashion for July has a good art
icle on Pictures of Children-Anecdotes of Great
Painters and their Tiny Modeis." "Visiting as a
Fine Art 'in addition a juplete exposition of
the larest fashions McCall 0 New "i oik
Aa i Tiboaia jse.
A Washington paper tells a pleasing
story of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland and
some gypsy children. President and
Mrs. Cleveland were ariving on'the
Glenwood road on the outskirts of the
capital, where several families of gyp
sies had pitched their tents. A group
of raggea children belonging to the
band were playing marbles in the road
way. As the president's equipage drew
near, the driver, motioning to the chil
dren to dicperse, raised his whip to
urge the horses forward. The children,
treasuring their playthings more than
their lives, shouted frantically, "Oh,
mister, please don't run over our mar-
bles." This appeal would have passed
unheeded by the driver, but the presi
dent quickly rose and ordered the
coachman to stop. The the children
were told to gather up their marbles.
All the while they kept looking at th
occupants of the carriage with grateful
smijes on their dirty faces. Mrs. Cleve
land returned the smiles, much to the
delight' and gratification of the little
gipsies. When the marbles had been
nurriedly collected, the president drove
on, followed by the earnest shout,
"You're awful good, mister," coming
from the little fellows, who bad no idea
they were talking to the president of
the United States.
CTHMTinMU
Knoxville Colleg
Classical, Scientific, Agricultural, Ma.
chanical, and Normal Courses.
FIFTY-FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR
will cover all expenses of board, tuition,
fuel, light, and furnished room Separate
home and matron for little girts, And another
for little beys, 6 to 14 years. Term begins
last Thursday of Sept. Send for Catalogue to
Preit. J. S. MeCULLOCH. Knoxvillr, lens,
ECKSTEIN NORTON UIWERSITV
CA NE arniNG, BULLITT COUNTY, KV
"Xcdavtna] training will aet to motion too tttouMae
REV. WM. J. CIMMOS'J, D. D., Lt~r.
Jo-founder and firatGfcMBfcJls^
THE LOCATION.
TheXdutera Morton University is situated-at Cane
Spring, Sly,, twenty-nine miles from Louisville, E.y.Tla
one or the- naoM healthy and quiet ttetllementB- in tbe
6ts.vthe county being what knem as a crobibitace)
county tor many years rii building and grounds ae
on a lof7 hili of rich, rolling laud, surrounded oa all
sides bymountain streams, dashing miniature cataraote.
high mountains, peopled with timber of many vanea
species. In this quiet 4treat away from the bustle of
aity life, free from the unhealthy seductions and allure
ments of places of rice and unwholesome amusements,
onefindsistudyeasy, recreation helpful, and tbe physical
powers developed and secured. All this plays no unro*
portent part in a student's life, and is aptly suited to sit
who desire to prepare for an active life.
DEPARTMENTS.
Literary, Sericulture, Blacksmitbing.
ho iojPli Cabinet Making, Plain Sewing,
U70BWcrL Telegraphy, Pnntefcg,
latloring, Cooking, BusiSso Oolletjtt
Apiaculture, Poultry Baiplng, Cress Making,
Barber Sbep, Carpentry,
work Shops in Woods and Metals,
Shorthand and Type Writing,
Painting ia Oil and Water,
MugicalCoBservatory.
The above departments are under competent proieBr
sors and instructorsgraduates and specialists in the)
branches they teach. They hail from Oberlin, Howard*
State University, Chicago Manual Training School, StUev
Normal School, Rhode Island, and other of our Diet
Institutions.
Our classes and studies are so arranged that student*
may study what ismost desirable, leave off at anv stage,
recruit their health orfinances,and return tov-ompleee
tbe course at any future time The time tofimanaa
course is the least possible, consistent with thorough
work in all departments.
TERMS.
Board, roou: fuel, tuition and washing, 8S 00per moottW
Utuden.s may enter at any time in the year.
HCLP FOR 81U0CNT8
Deserving students* may have the privilege of extra
reduction in proportion to the work they are willing te
do. We ask patronage not only on account of our Taw
rate but on account of the vt-rv high character of the
work done. Our accommodation? are first-class
offered alike to both sexes.
Persons en route to Cane Sprme, Ey., via Louisville,
may find free accommodation at So. bit Laurel Street)
LsuieviUe, Ey.
Torcatalogues-and all business address the Preuiden%
REV. Ck H, PARRISH, A. M.t
GAMMON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
TLAXTA, enoneia.
AIMS AND METHODS
Tin aim of this school ia to do practical weri.
la helping men toward saeceaa in the ministry.
Ita eouae of study ia broad and practical lei
Ideals are high ite work is thorough: Ita methoeto
arc freak, systematic, clear and simple.
COURSES O STUDY
The regular Course of Study ocenpiea tbaee
nan, ana covers the lines of work in tbe severe)
apartments of theological instruction usually
Banned in the leading theological seminaries er
Imeeemntry.
EXPENSES AND AID.
TUtlonand room.rent are free. Tbe apetx
seats for students are plainly furnished Qoee)
hoard aan bo had for seven dollars pe monta.
Baildings heated by steam.
Ale front loans without interest, and gifts of
Mends, are granted to dutemag students who de
their utmost in the line ef self help No young
BUB with grace, gifts, and energy, need be e-
priTed of the advantages now ooened to i
this Seminary For further particulars addr^sa,
RBT. WILBXB P. Tamaiai.p. D. D.. President.
Atlanta, da.
O0D HATE MADS OF 0XE BL0L 0
ALL NATIONS OF MFJV."
IB Ttt MOTTO Or
BereaCollege
3B:E3R"RA. s.x.
Christian, non-sectarian Three College cours
es, Music, Academy, Normal, Manual. Tuition.
free. Incidental fee 94.60 a term. Jxpenses low.
aaloona. 888 white and SIT Airo-Americea
BtBdenta. GolOOGmUeeif neaa ha to 0f tiuBm
MtmeaUon. Address*
Pase. Watt Ck FBOST. Fat. SBBJU, KSV
SHAW UNIVERSITY
STJeJUEXO-SC, ST. O
Tor both sexes. Departments of U%w, Medietas*,
Pharmacy, Music, Missionary Tralakftg, Cohen*,
College Preparatory, English and lnaas%riaf
This year began Tuesday, October 1st Foi seta*
legaes, circulars and other information, addrea*
RES. CHAS. P. MESERVk.
Vmlelsk. M. O.
CENTRAL TENNESSEE COLLER
sTaaariuji, TKHHEBSBS.
Departments: English, Normal Preyaratem
College, Theological, Medical, Dental, PhataaV
statical, Law, Musical, African Trainlag School
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