davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-20
WASHINGTON
.ECKSTE|N NORTON UNIVERSITY
CANE SPRING, KY,

CANE SPRING, Ky.
Rev. WIN. J. SIMMONS, A. B., A. H., d. D..
IL. D., Co-Founder and First Chancellor.
Rev. CHAS. Il. PARISH. A. B.. A. n. President.
DEPARTMENTS.
Literary, intermediate, Scien iflo, Music.
work business College. Dressmaking. Cook.
Ing Printing. Poultry raising, Sericulturo.
Telegraphy. Tailoring, Carpentry Apiacul.
ture, Cabinet making, Barber shop, Work
shop In woods and metals, Military Depart.
mout
EXPENSES.
Tho Board Of Directors have put tho ex.
penses OF the students at the lowest figure
and it 1s intended to benefit those who arc
anxious to get an education. Poor scholar.
snip, laZ1ness, disregard Of rules and reRula-
lions will not be tolerated. The oppOrtuui.
ties here given are for the deserving students,
The expenses are IS follows:
Board. room, fuel, per month -. w SO 90
Ray Pupils, tuition only, per month. .. 10o
Tuition inLlterary departments per month 90
washing, per month. ................ 100
Urls can do their own washing.
HELP FOR STUDENTS.
Any female student who can sew we'll. O,
VINO Is wiling to learn to sew, can have OK.
penses reduced in proportion to the work she
Is able and willing to do. Only faithful and
Industrious girls will be allowed the privilege
OF making this extra reduction. Sewing ma
chimes W Ill be driven by steam.
Send for Catalogue to
REV. CHARLES H. PARRISH.
CANE SPRING, KY.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-20

The sixth triennial session of the
Grand Patriarchie of the U. s., of the
G. U. O. O. F., was held in Indianapolis
last week. The following officers were
elected:
Most Venerable Grand Patriarch-W.
M. T. Forester, Richmond, Va.
Right Venerable Grand Patriarch-B.
F. Gross, Allegheny, Pa.
Venerable Grand Patriarch-N. P.
Gardner, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-20

Archbishop Jansseus of New Orleans.
protests against the proposed law pro.
hibiting intermarriage of races, because
lit is an infringement of human and re-
ligious liberty and uncalled for" He
says: "The law of the Catholic Church
all over the world allows such unions; ~
and that the law will increase both mis-
cegenation and immortality.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-20
Danville. Ky.

Miss Rachel Rowe says she is not lone.
ly he comes regularly
Miss V. A. Penman has returned home
and there were four gentlemen to SEE
her father Sunday afternoon.
Bro. G w. Bundsy says man CAM
make good steward of the A. M. F.
church unless he attends his class and
prayer meetings.
Since Mr.. Carr of Stanford bit off that
mans fingar Misses Bell Irwin and V. A.
p, say Miss Fannie Helm may go with
him just as much as she pleases.
Mrs Martha Green is in Cincinnati, O,
looking for husband we hope she will
find one Mrs. Bette Curd tried it in the
same city but she could not make it.
Mr.. Henry Walkers wagon was
mashed by the cars and one of his horses
badly crippled. He escaped nnhurt it
all happened by the carelessness of the
railroad company.
Mr. Burney Mesux is first-class farm
er and would make a good husband.
Now Miss Miriam catch him if you can.
The young dude with the rheumatism is
improving very fast DR.. Arthur says he
will soon have him entirely we'll.
There is certain yonng man who bias
just arrived home this summer will
not show himself. Some say he is try
ing to bleach s. that he won't have to
ride in the Jim Crow car. Come out
brother and help us in the fight your
hair has one to many curls in it to let
you pass out of the race.
Miss Fannie T. Jackson formerly of
Chicago is in Lexington she promised
some one that she was coming to Chicago
but she will not be there this summer
so [ will say to w. NJ. Cowan, Anthony
Broadly, and julius Avendorph, put
on your mourning garb for Fannie
I. Jackson will not be there.
Some one is writing annoyous letters
tothe absent teachers of the public
school and had one of them to come here
from the bedside of her sick mother
The Letter sounds Just like that forg-d
letter that was sent to Miss S. D. Henry
some time ago. Just keep on and there
will be no Colored trustees next. The
writer had better lay low some one has
an eye on him.
Mr.. Geo. Burks of Lexington, Ky, an
uncle of Rev. G. H. Burks departed
this life August 9TH in the 59th year OF
his life. He had been CONSTANT mem.
Der of the Methodist church for forty
years and died in full triumph of living
faith; he leaves wife and six children
and many other relatives and fiiends to
mourn his death. He was sick about
thirteen weeks during which time his
daughters Mrs. Ida M. Dorsey and Miss
Roberta Burks of Minneapolis, Mimi, i'd
ministered 10 his wants and did not
How him to suffer for anything that was
IN the reach of money. They had bin
buried very costly at Lexington, Ky.,
his home funeral services we're con.
Quoted by Rvs Chas Thomas of NJ. E..
chuich and S. P. Young of Baptist
church of Lexington, KY, His widow
will move to Minneapolis with her
daughters Ida and Roberta
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-20

We cannot see what the good" citi-
zens of Memphis gained by suppressing
the Free Speech. They stopped the
papers of few hundreds of subscribers
and drove Miss Ida B. Wells 10 New
York, and now she is telling the story to
the hundreds of thousands of readers Of
the Independent and the papers that
copy from it. Free Speech is not 80
easily suppressed as The Free Spec CHI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-20

Judge Albion W. Tourgee. one Of the
best friends OF the race, wishes to soc II
! Liberty League can be organized fol
tho purpose 81 assisting Afro-Amerioans
in the legal assertion Of their rights.
Let every one who feels sufficient In.
terest in the matter to impel him to do
90, cut out and sign the following state
ment and inclose the same with 2-cent
stamp, for the return Of circular OF 70.
ply, to tho address as given below:
I thereby approve the project of form.
Ing "Citizens' Equal Rights Associa-
tion," for the purpose of securing and
disseminating information and encourag.
ing and assisting in the legal assertion Of
tho rights of National citizenship. and y
gree to eo-operate with tho same when
formed.
Name
Postofice..
County or Street.
Circular suggesting plan of operation
are now In course of preparation and
will bo mailed as soon a. practicable to
each address. Address,
ALBION W. Toul~A.
1ayvilla. n. Y. @
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-20

The Independent warns some of its
Colored friends of the various Metbo.
dist Churches against applying the words
Right Reverend to their bishops. 1t
says that those words should be left to
those denominations who believe that
bishops are third order in the church,
while Methodists do not believe.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-20

In Union Co, S. G, the TilIman Dem
ocrats have revived the Ku Klux Khan
and are warning the various other kinds
OF Democrats to leave the country unde
pain of death. Mi ht not some of the
denunciation of the Pinkertons be used
to good purpose in that barbarous To-
cality.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-20
THE RACE PROBLEM

co'worker in tearing down the evil.
There are many newspaper editors who
make no profession at all that are far
better Christians than many of you who
have had your names enrolled on church
books for TO- 20 or 80 years, it is not
what you say, but what you do that tells
what you are
BLACK MAN.
g.. (To BE CONTINUED -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-20

For ruchipgs of silk, which act as a
loot frill upon the summer g,wns, can,
de-nll and rose pink is an .exqnisit com
blnation. The effect is very pretty when
worn at the blttom of black g enadine.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-20

The Democratic gerrymander in Newr
York has Jared no better than those in
Michigan and Wisconsin. The courts
have knocked it out.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-20

Congress has adjourned, and, here
after the Republicans must depend upon
upon themselves. Nothing in life be-
comes that body like the leaving of it.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-20
Thanks.

The APPEAL is one of the most fearless
and out-spoken journals we have against
the indignitles heaped upon the race
Afro-American Advocate, Atlanta. Ga.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-20

"A Colored man has produced some
thing new under the sun by raising cot
ton in Connecticut.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-20

A North Carolina Democrat says thai
the recent House has done more than
the rebellion to damn his party.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-20

DO you borrow TIE APPEAL, OF, do
you subscribe for and pay for it,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-20
THE APPEAL.
4 NATIONAL AFRO. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER

ISSUED SIMULTANEOUSLY ~
CHICAGO, LOUISVILLE, ST. LOUIS
ST. PAU, MINNEAPOLIS
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-20
LOUISVILLE OFFICE,

e12 West Jefferson Street, Room s
Il. C.. WEEDEN, Manager.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-20

| Housewives who have some favor;+e re,-
,pe which they have tried and know to he
Zoo, are requested to send the same to THE
APPEAL for publication. e'''o ~ ! ne
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-20
Berea College

-BEREA, KY
CLASSICAL, SC entific and Preparatory IA.
Partmen:s Advantages first class, expensea
low. students from the \ orth will find =
Eooo schoo, in II pleasant loca on at the foot
nils OF the Cumberland Mountains Address
p D DODGE, Sec'y and Treas
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17

d FINE. lightweight gig. made to order in the A very best manner of selected materials lt rides remarkably easy, and can be seen and the price for gig and harness learned of MIR CRUT- TENDEN al the Hyperion stables, rear Of HyPe- rion theatre, Chapel street. 1eis If
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
THE A. o. H. CONVENTION.
Rev. Father O,Brien and Others Ad.
 dress the Delegares-Oncers Elect.

Rev. Father OsBrien and Others Ad.
 dress the Delegates-Omcers Elect.
 ed.
 BRIDGEPORT, Juno 16.-Delegates to the state convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians gathered at Sailer'sl hall this morning. The ball, which was held at Madison hall last night, was grand affair and great credit is due to the committee. Most all of the delegates were present and that accounted for the weary expression of their faces this morning.
 When the meeting was called to order at 10 o'clock, @ count showed that 263 dele gates were present. The reports of the various officers were very encouraging and showed that the associations are enjoying much prosperity.
 The report of Secretary J. D. Cunning ham of New Haven disclosed the fact that the present state membership is about 1000. Treasurer P. D. Ryan of Hartford reported that the expenditures of the so- ciety for the past year amounted to Sl,- 015.75, while the receipts from interests and other sources had reached $1, ,556. .S7. This leaves 6 balance on hand of $541.
 Among the large number present at the convention were several of the Catholic clergy. who were called upon for addresses. Rev. Father Mulcahy of Waterbury was the first to respond. A stirring address on the society, its prosperity and its ob- iects was given by Father 0'Brien of this city. Mayor McNierney of Rockville also made short speech, which was highly appreciated. The principal address of the convention, however, was that of State Delegate John P. Murphy of Norwich. He congratulated the delegates upon the large attendance. He stated that the best evidence of the growth of the society was shown in the parade of yesterday. He stated that the society to-day ranked the foremost of any Irish or Catholic society in the state. In
 referring to the dispute which arose year
 ago over certain military and insurance resolutions MT. Murphy said:
 "At our last meeting in Waterbury res olutions were passed regarding military | and insurance. The matter in relation to | the military was defeated, but the in surance resolutions were adopted. On both these important questions the vote wal small and not considered what may b< called fair expression of all the members The state and county officers held e meet ing at New Haven, August 12, 1S9O, and | arrangements were made for blanks and Il other articles necessary to aid the division1 | in regard to new membership, whereby al
 were compelled to belong to the insurance
 as we'll as the order, the same to take
 effect October 1, 1890"
 The convention adjourned for dinner q
 the close of Mr. Nurphy's address,
 When the convention was resumed thi afternoon the following officers were elect
 cd: stAts delegate to national convention
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
LICKING BRIDGE DISASTER.

Fall of Another Section-Narrovv Es-
 cape of Five Men.
 CINCINNATI, June 16.-Another section of the Licking river bridge fell at 9 o'clock this morning. Five men were working under it at the time it gave away, but they escaped without injury. Two more bodies were taken out of the wreck this forenoon, but they have not yet been identified.
 The accident occurred while search was being prosecuted by several hundred vol unteers for the bodies of victims of yes terday's disaster. Owing to the vast amount of iron on the structure when it fell, the work was difficult and slow.
 Nearly all of the identified dead have been claimed by relatives. There is still one body unidentified at Menninger's un- dertakiDg establishment. William Baird, the surviving brother of the contractors, has received messages of sympathy from several large bridge companies through out the country.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17

Duke, ch g. Edward Malley. New Haven 8 8 Little Giant, b z, c. Beck, New York;. 5 5 George w., blk 2, CIV. Haight, Columbia 4 Maggie Mitchell, br m, c. E. Swan, Derby George Wilkes, g, Jesse Yerance, New
 Gavaroche 2, F. Foote, Greenwich. 2
 Tme-2:3511, 2:32A, 2:34.
 In the 2:33 class Frank L. was the favor ite in the pools, selling at 10 to the field 5 in the first heat, and the second 10 to field 8. Frank L. secured first money, Vernet second and Lobdell third. Following is the
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
THE CARS RUN LA TER.

Important Change in the Time
 Table of the Fair Haven and Vest
 vile Horse Railroad Company.
 Early yesterday morning a new time table went into effect on the University Place branch of the Fair Haven and West vile Horse Railroad company by which cars will be run at intervals of every six minutes between Fair Haven and Univer- sity Place up to late hour in the evening, the last University Place car leaving Fair Haven at 10:1S p. m, and University Place at 10:54 P. m. The Westville branch will for the present continue to run as heretofore. The drivers and conductors are much pleased with the new arrange ment, owing to the fact that though the cars run later, the men are obliged to work fewer hours than heretofore, being relieved during the day by an extra crew, thus giving all the extra men an opportun- ity to work each day.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
THE COMING CONVENTION.

Delegate Murphy Says the Democracy
 ofNeyv York Would Not Prefer MT.
 Cleveland if Senator Hill Were Not a
 Candidate-The Feeling Growing
 Very Bitter Toward the Ex.Presi.
 dent.
 here to-day Edward Murphy, jr., delegate st-large to the democratic national con vention from New York, and chairman of the New York state central committee, said:
 "The democracy of our state would not be for MT. Cleveland if Mr. Hill were not candidate. The opposition to Mir. Cleve- land is based upon an idea, @ sentiment, which has become as fixed and absolute as @ principle. The idea is dislike of the mugwump; it matters not whether he be a republican mugwump, like some editors in New York, or 8 democratic mugwump, like e1-Secretary Fairchild or ex-Msyor Grace"
 Mir. Murphy detailed alleged acts of hy- pocrisy and treachery by the mugwumps in New York who opposed Hill and favored Cleveland, and said it would not be possi- ble to convince the rank and file of the democracy that the nomination and cleo | tion of MT. Cleveland would not be to put in power the mugwumps or the conditional democrats over those who have contributed | so much to the success of the party in the state.
 MT. Murphy asserted that the feeling | was growing very bitter in New York to- wards MT. Cleveland, and he trusted that the democracy of other states would not nominating 6 resident of the state whom
 tho organization is positive could not be
 elected. Mir. Murphy's statements are ap-
 proved by Mir. Croker, the head of Tam many, and Lieutenant Governor Sheehan.
 Ex-Secretary Fairchild when questioned
 to-day said that the delegates appointed at | the Syracuse convention desired to look
 the ground over before determining the
 course they would pursue in behalf of the
 democratic voters whom they represent.
 He asserted thst no fair-minded man we'll
 informed ss to the sentiment of New York
 could doubt that Cleveland was by many l thousand votes the strongest candidate for | that state.
 | ATTITUDE OF THE SYRACUSE DELEGATION. | CHICAGO, June 16.-John E. Ransom, @
 member of the Cleveland democracy of
 Buffalo, speaking of the outlook to.
 day said that it was encouraging.
 "I do not believe. he said, 'thai
 the New York democracy will al.
 low Q few ambitious men in control oi
 the machinery to dictate to the whole
 state. Cleveland is the spontaneous choice
 of the country. We are here to assert tha,
 he can carry New York. We are not bolt CTS and will vote for the nominee, but W,
 want Cleveland. We have not considered the matter of a second choice" ! "Will the Syracuse delegation contes | fo~ kha Ma ofo7D bad 'Sure. am not one of them, but thos, delegates are not coming here to beg any 3 thing. They will claim that they repre- f sent the democracy of New York and the,
 will demand recognition"
 . "How is Boies regarded in New Yorki" ''Favorably, but we have not ye : thought of him for president. We knov 5 he is a magnetic man from his successes , but we believe Chat the tariff doctrines O ! MT. Cleveland had as much to do wit Boies' elections as the whisky question:"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17

You will always Ind with us 6 very select as' sorfment. we make e specially in this line. Our stock comprises some Of the choicest de signs both In brass nickel plate and polished steel
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
1t WiIl Interest Hatterr.

BOSTON, June 18.-United States Dis trice Attorney Allen has been directed by the authorities at Washington to enter an appeal from Judge Colts decision in the case of the United States versus Wotter. Brothers, in which the court recently hel d that coney skins from which the long hai fs had been plucked were entitled to come in duty free. The case is of interest to matters, as the duty would mean the pay ment of enormous sums to the goveln- ment. The appeal is to the circuit court of armada
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
THE CONCORD AND moNrxEAL.

THE CONCORD AND mONTNEAL. Hearing in the Proceedings to Re-
 strain the Road From Issuing New
 Stock.
 CONCORD, N. H., June 16.-A hearing was held before Chief Justice Doe and As sociate Justice Blodgett to-day to deter mine the facts in the proceedings institut- ed by Frank Jones and others against the directors of the Concord and Montreal railroad to restrain them from issuing $1 200, ,000 new stock in accordance with the vote adopted at 8 recent special meet ing of stockholders. Messrs. Jones and John w. Sanborn testified for the plaint- ifs and General Manager MckiIinon and Directors John H. Pearson and B. A. Kim ball of the railroad company for the de- fense. The judges will report the facts to the full bench of the supreme court and the case will be orally argued on July Il.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
LIEUTENANT MORSE NOW.


The Vacancy Filled by the Resigna-
 ton or Lieutenant Sutcline.
 A special meeting of the Blues was held last night. Corporal Morse was elected second lieutenant in place of Lieutenant Sutcliffe, resigned. Corporal Morse's place will be filled soon by Captain Beach.
 Captain Ledwood of Company F, Third regiment of Rhode Island, was present at the meeting, the guest of Captain Beach. He was rendered a reception by the com pany, in which the company's glee club rendered several selections
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
TKLRORAPHIo Iorr,x,.

The house of commons in committee has authorized the government to purchase the telephone trunk lines throughout the country at a cost of f1 .000, 900.
 It is officially announced that peace has been completely restored in Matto Crosse. The revolutionary bsttslions entrenched at Corumba were attacked and defeated by the civil population, thirty being killed.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
CAPTAIN BAKKER,s sENrEN oE.

Reduced by tho COnrt of Appeals to
 Three MOnths' Imprisonment.
 TEE HAGUE, June 16.-The appeal of Captain Baker, commander of the Neth- erlands-Americsn line steamer Obdsm, who in March last was sentenced to . years imprisonment for shooting and kill ing mutinous stoker on board his vessel, has resulted in victory for him. The public prosecutor contended that the sen tence imposed by the lower court was in sufficient, and demanded that the court of appeals increase the term of imprisonment to at least four years. In the decision handed down to-day the court acquitted Captain Baker of the charge os homicide on which he was convicted and found him only guilty of cruelty. The sentence of one years imprisonment was reduced to Q term of three months In jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
Fell From the second Story.

Little Eddie Bedell, son of Charles A. Bedell of 33S Howard avenue, fell from the second-story window while in fit of nightmare early yesterday morning. Rsis- ing up the window he stepped over the sill and lost his balance, first striking the blinds on the first story, which broke the fall, striking the fence and then landing heavily on the ground. distance of thirty feet. He escaped without any very serious injuries.