davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-29

deuce with prejudice in most Of the
states. The contention has much on
its side that condition, not color, is
the cornerstone Of American preju-
Hawaiian, will find 1t just as uncom-
Portable in the United States as poor,
Ignorant and unclean African or China
man, while rich, cultured and clean
one will find that he can stop at the AS
tor1a and ride in palace cars and spend
all the cash he wants to. and that there
will be no limit to the fun he can have
plain truth is, however, that the COM
mon Hawaiian rabble will not be re-
garded as white folks in the United
States any more than the common
Chinese rabble, and for the simple rea-
son that they are not. They will have
to take their chances along with the
other colored races of the population
and grow up with the country, which
Is still very young, with 10 fixed pre-
JUDGES against any race that time will
not make right.
Mr.. Armstrong says: "The prejudice
against the negro lies not so much in
color as in other matters, such as 1g-
norance, lack Of thrift, general repu-
tation for uncleanliness, and coarse
ness Of feature. The same distinction
exists between white and white. The
Irish bog trotter had hardly a better
footing than the negro thirty years
ago. These prejudices are not radical.
but temporary. Thirty years ago, in
the large cities Of the Atlantic coast,
people, owing to this prejudice. :, But
gradually the whites occupied them.
If you asked the conductor why they
did he replied, they'd rather sit next a
niger than lose five minutes by 1870
the reservations were withdrawn.
Trade conquered the prejudice.' The
native Hawaiian must have been bad
ly confused by the opening and the
closing sentences Of this paragraph.
Prejudice against the .Afro-Amersran
Is not based on the alleged fact that
he is ignorant, because 43.2 per cent
of the negroes over 10 years Of age can
read and write, and that. too, after
being Jumped with Chinese. Japanese,
and civilized Indians" all of whom are
way down in the English, at least Of
their education; he does not lack thrift
because he produces move cotton, corn,
rice and other cereals, and eats great
deal more, and wears better clothes
than he did as a slave. All the statis-
tics Of Southern production and con-
sumption since the war show this to
be the case. AS far as Mis- reputation
FOR uncleanliness and coarseness Of
features is concerned, it is safe state
ment that the Afro-American masses
use as much soap as any of the other
masses Of the population, and that on
this score they will stand head and
shoulders above the Hawaiian natives,
not all Of whom have begun to wear
clothes. All the masses in the United
States and in Hawaii can use more
soap to advantage. Coarseness Of feat
ure? The Afrc-American has been
shedding that ever since he came to
the United States. as a result Of cli-
matfc~infuences and amalgamation. 90
that his features are gradually losing
Iheir African coarseness and conform
ing to the national type still II, process
of evolution. { ~ .~.-- go.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-29
"The Native and the Negro,

t'The Native and the Negro"
A correspondent at Honolulu has
sent the writer a copy Of the Pacific
Commercial Advertiser, of Oct. 18, in
which the leading editorial article deals
with "the native and the, negro" The
editor of the newspaper is W. N. ARM
strong, "a brother Of Gen. s. c. Arm
strong. who founded the Hampton
normal and agricultural institute, and
devotes the best days Of his life to the
work Of educating Afro-Americans.
The editor Of the Polynesian news
paper has some views on the Afro
American question, which show that
he has great deal to learn about it,
| especially If he wants to convince the
natives of Hawaii that the best thing
for them and for their country is to
get under the protection Of the Stars
and Stripes as soon as possible. Mr..
Armstrong says:
"Some extended inquiry among the
natives discloses their general and sin
cere suspicion that, in the event of an
nexation, they will be treated in So
cial, If not in political, matters, like
the American negroes The native and
the negro are now and will continue to
be placed on very different footings
in America. But it Is difficult to prove
this to the native, because the proof
lies rather in opinion than in demon
stration. Recently Liliuokalani cross
ed and recrossed the continent in the
Pullman cars with all Of the privileges
Of the white traveller. We believe that
the negro would not be permitted the
same privilege Of travel. She was en-
! tertained in hotels which refuse the
negro any accommodation"
It is natural that the natives of Ha-
| wall should want to know what their
status will be in the event of the an
possess the necessary knowledge to in
form their ignorance when he leaves
the broad, general, and safe ground
| tht.t their status ought to be, and
would be under the constitution, the
same as that of the white Hawaiians
allowed to ride in the Pullman cars in
every state in the Union, their right
to do so having been affirmed in two
Instances by the federal courts, and
that in the states traversed by LiliuO-
kalani between the Atlantic and the
Pacific, whether she went by New Or
leans or Denver, any ordinary Afro
- HleIlCdA CIaVe1eI WOu1u nave e1lJOyeu
the same car service, if he had had
moneT to pay for it. If he had been
of the same fictitious Importance as
the ex-queen he could have been ac-
comrnodated at every hotel, outside of
the Southern states, at which she was
accommodated, 1t was the title Of
ex-queen of Hawaii and her command
of cash that made me way smooth for
her. Her color cut no figure. The
black ex-king of Dahomy could have
gone over the same route in the same
style and received just as much at
tention. A title or a shadow Of Il title
and big bank account will play the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-29
A Celestial Joke.

The love Of fun is not unknown
among the serious looking celestials.
who during the last decade have been
collecting in the Australian colonies.
A storekeeper, wishing to advertise his
articles in the Chinese language. en-
gagged Chinaman to paint a sign, ex-
pecting, of course, that it would be q
very enticing one. It did not answer
his expectations, however, for the only
perceptible effect it had upon the ere
lations of the sun and the moon," as
the Chinese term themselves, was to
excite a grin of the broadcast dimen-
sions. At length the storekeeper, s;y
a considerable bribe. obtained trans
lation in English of the advertisement,
and found it read as follows: Don't
buy anything here; storekeeper a
rogue. "-Exchange. ..s.s. 49,.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-29
EGkSTEln NORTON UNIVERSITY

eAMr sPRINo. GUILTY. COUNTY. ~.
"1rdustri.l training will set to motion tan theuaD
REV. WIN. ). s!MMoNf,, .: D., IL. d..
'co.founder and first chaaco.sSs
THE LOCATION. ,.-
Spring, g.: twsnsy;nine miles ffon Loysvile, Ky.,
s::::1s: esss:y s:;ss ~: Ssszs - esss;s.
:id:: ~ ds:has miniature
high mountains. 2eoplsd With timber q many vezis
~ ill., es from tho unhe.thy .:dae,;on. and siiuls-
nents Of places Of vice and un!holeeone snuseuaeat
:sy
Ps,t.nt PIT il .tadents lifs. md ap suited to q
ocPARTNENT8.
S:S!sss S:k'ns. FL s:sss:s
Agriculture. Poultry Raising. DFes Hazins.
''&''' '''R! sse aesia'!TS ood. and Metals.
fsn,as i. q: 81 a 1s9Rs W %ss;:iDs
Musical Coussrvatory.
The above departments are uAdar competent proAuoa
;o.s and and :Rses's: in g
ssSdss 1::ad and osRssI %! -
:d ss %
course 10 the least possible, oonsstent with thosou
work in all departments.
TERMS.
Board fuel tuition and washing, g 90 per moaAA
etudsn;s may entel 1t any time in the year.
HELp ron STUDENTS.
Deserving students may have the privilege Of extzR
reduction in proportion to the work they willing q
DO. We ask patronage not only account Of our Ie
rate but on account of the very high character Of
work done. Our accommodations Arst-class al
offered alike to both sexes.
Persons en- route to Cane Spring. Ky. via LouisvillA
may free accommodation
Louisville, Ky.
Tor cataloe CUES and all business address. the Preae
6Ev. G. X. PARRISH, A. No. q
CANE SeAlna ~.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-29
ST. LOUIS OFFICE,
No. 1909 FRANKLIN AVENUE
J. n. HARRISON, Manager.
DALLAS OFFICE,
NUMBER 407 MAIN STREET
L. A. BROWN, Manager.
TERMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE:

Single copy, ono $500
Single copy, six months. ........$i.lo
Single copy, three months ........ 50
When subscriptions are by any means allowed
cents for each is weeks and cents for each
odd week. or at the rate Of &. 40 per year.
s6smittances should be made by Express
Money Order. Post Office Money Order, Regis
will Ne received the same cash for the frac-
tional parts of dollar. Only one cent and
two ccAt stamps taken.
Silver should never be sent through the mali.
1t s almost sure to wear hole through the
envelope and be lost, or else 1t may be stolen.
Persons who send silver to Us in letters do so
at their own risk. 81
l1~rriage and death notices, ten lines or less
81. Each additional line 10 cents. Payment
strictly in advance. and to be announced at all
must come IN season to be news.
Advertising rates. Is cents per agate line, esch
insertion. There are fourteen agate lines in
an inch. and about seven words in an agate
line. No single advertisement less than ST.
No discounts allowed on less than three
months contract. Cash must accompany all
orders from parties unknown to us. Further
particulars on application.
&eading notices IS cents per line, each in.er-
ton. No discounts for time or space. lend
ing matter is set in BREWER type-about six
words to the line. al head lines count
double.
The date on tho address label shows when .sS-
scriptiOn expires. Renewals should b made
two weeks prior to expiration, 90 thAs 20 paper
may be missed, IS the paper stops Shen time
Is out.
1t occasionally happen. that papers sent to
Subscribers are lost or stolen. In case you do
not receive any number when due, inform us
by postal card at the expiration OF i've days
from that date, and we will cheerfuily forward
adup!icate Of the missing number.
Communications to receive attention must be
newsy, upon important subjects, plainly writ.
ten only upon one side Of the paper; must
reach us Tuesdays if possible, anyway not
later than Wednesdays, and bear the signature
Of the author. No manuscript: returned, un.
less stamps are sent for postage.
We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
views Of our correspondents.
Soliciting agents wanted everywhere. Write
for terms. Sample copies free.
In every letter that you write us never fail to
give your full name and address, plainly writ
ten, post Office county and state Bas!aess
letters Of all kinds must be written on separ-
ate sheets from letters containing news OF
matter Tor publication. Entered at st. Paul
MIMI. postotfce az second class matter.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-29
SATURDAY JANUARY 80. 1898.

Au honest, patriotic man, after he
bad sle ps with the Democratic party and
been power in getting that organize
ton t. combine with few disgruntled
R-lu5ljcans in an effort to defeat the
Republican parry in Ohio and trample
upon the National platform, would q,
once tender his resignation as mem
Der of the National Republican commi-
tee. He has been party traitor in q
great emergency. Should such man
be allowed to attend the meetings of the
head organization of the party? Mr..
Kurtz should get out at oncs.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-29
MISS NV. COOK.

Both high contracting parties are we'll
known all over the country. Rev. Par
rish numbers his friends and admirers
by the ecore. H. was the winner o. the
500 suit of broadcloth which was offered
as prize by The APPEAL in 1891 to the
most popular preacher in the United
States =, ..,.....
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-29
From Women In Rua.,.

A unique and interesting gift is be-
ing prepared for DR.. Nansen, by sew
eral Russian lady admirers. This CON
slsts OF carpet on which is man
OF the North Polar regions, handsome
y embroidered in silk, the places Wis
tied by the. explorer in his recent
famous voyage of discovery being en-
oroldered in gold and silver thread
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-29
welded NOW.
PRESIDENT OF EcKsTEIN NOR
TON UNIVERSITY.
Rev. Charles Henry Parrish ID ID. Married
to Miss Mary Virginia Cookat Bowling
Green, Kentucky, Wednesday.

Special Dispatch to The APPEAL. @4@
Bowling Green. KY. Jan. 26.-Rev.
Chas. Henry Parrish. president Of
Eckstein Norton University at Cane
Springs, KY, was married to Miss Mary
V. Cook, q teacher at Ecketein, at 7
o'clock this evening at the residence If
Mrs. Ellen Buckner, the brides mother.
6O7 College street.
A number Of friends from all parts OF
Kentucky were present at the wedding
and the reception which followed. Rev
and Mrs Parrish will be at home Thurs
day Jan ~, at 764 Fifth street, Louis-
Vile. KY.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-29

There will be meeting In the interest
Of educating the Afro American at Mad
ison Square Garden, New York on Lin
coins birthday. Booker T. Washing on
Ex-President Cleveland and several
College presidents will be the speakers
and great good is expected to come out
of the meeting. :
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-29

Billy Bryan, the poor mans friend if
we take bis word iorit, refuses to work
unless he can get $500 day and share
CT the gate receipts His share of the
gate receipts run all the way, from $3.50
to $1,000. Ona number Of occasions he
has made $2,4O0 day or more then the
average laborer earns in four years.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-29

It would seem as though that man,
Ku'tz, of Ohio, would stand and look on
and listen to the buzzing long time be.
fore. he would jump into another of Mark
Hanna's thrashing machines.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-29
AGENTS WANTED.

THE APPEAL wants good 70.
liable agents to canvass for sub
seribers at points not already GOV,
cred. Write for our extraordi'
nary inducements. Address,
THE APPEAL,
st. Paul MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-29

Things are coming to strange pass.
Down in New Jereey minister has or.
ganized daucing class in his church.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-29

Dr. Amos 7. Wilder, Of the State Jour
nal, has new lecture. It is called,
"How 10 gladden. ones Funeral" Dr..
Amos T. Wider ID tho man Governor
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-29
EuuEA TIlNAL,.
CANNON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

ATLANTA, 11o1oIA.
AIMS AND, METHODS
n ain Of this school 10 to do practical -
b helping men toward eaeceos In the nlA!etty.
Ito ooa1so Of study 10 broad sad pfastlcn; Y
Aeals azo high; it, work IL thorough; - - sE
~ fresh, syStemstic, clear and simple
COURSES OF STUDY.
n regular Course Of Study occspies is7s
Apartments Of theological Instruction usussiS
pursued in The lsadiug theological seninaxia' =
- county.
EXPENSES AND AID. d.
Tsatiua and room.rent are free. The aiAr.
nents for students are plainly furnished. 6oes
beard can b had for seven dollars per Aoo&A
Daildings heated ~ steam.
AID froa loans without interest. ard gifts q
friends, ars grated = deserving stIdeu:s vAo q
0heiY utmost in the line Of self help. No youAf
0an With grace, gifts and energy. need % &C.
privsd Of the advantages now Opened to him II
his Seminary. For further particulars sddreaA
Nlv. WuB1 Z, TUIxI1Lo. D. D.. President
>flA14A O..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-29

Bushnell and traitor Kuriz, Of Ohio, are
searching for. --
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-29
THE APPEAL.
AHATI0NAL AFRO AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHED WEEKLY By
ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS
40 E. 4th St. st. Paul, MINI.

ISSUED SIMULTANEOUSLY IN
Saint Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago,
Louisville, st. Louis, Dallas.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-29

LOUISVILLE OFFICE,
No. 3l2 West Jefferson st. Room 8
WV. PENN, Manager,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-29
CHICAGO OFFICE,

No. 1885 Dearborn st. Suite 213-215
c. F. ADAMS, Manager.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-29

Minneapolis Office,
Guaranty Loan Building, Room 9l7
p. F. HALE, Manager
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-29

ST. PAUL OFFICE,
No. 1914 Union Block 4th and Cedar
20. ADAMS, Publisher.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-29

CANT oPRINo, OULLiTT COUNTY, ~.
"1Edustri,l training will set TO motion tan thouns1
REV. WIN. J. SlMMONfj, D. D., Ii. D.,
ICo.Eounder and first ChAAol.sSk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-28

distorted leaves finally drop off, and of- ten the fruit, on account of the weak ened condition of the tree, drops also. Healthy leaves after time replace the diseased, and in the latter part of the season the trees regain a normal ap- pearance. This disease is known as leaf curl and is caused by fungus that penetrates the tissues, and on the surface forms spores so abundantly as to make the leaf look pale. Most of the injury during any season, however, does not come from the spread of the pores, but from the part of the fungus that lives over the summer and winter in the ends of the twigs and buds. Although the trees appear to recover quickly from an attack of curl, yet they really carry the disease in their tissues until next year, when it reaks out again in the young leaves. Some seasons are more favorable to it's development than others ut a tree which once shows the disease is likely to have more or less curl every year. No effective remedy Is known Spraying with Bordeaux mix ture as soon as the disease shows, checks the distribution by spores some what and cutting off the twigs and limbs bearing the curled leaves gets rid of the perennial part of the fungus, but the most thorough attention only par italy checks the disease, and it is doubtful if the results pay for the effort. Plum trees are affected by diseases produced by very similar fungi, The spring growth, sometimes the leaves, but more usually the shoots, are puffed, whitened and greatly distorted, the young stems occasionally becoming a half inch to an inch thick, soft and hol- low In other cases the fruit is simi- larly affected. The plums are paler, more elongated, soft and hollow, with out a trace of a pit. These are often called plum pockets, and sometimes bladder plums. Like the peach curl, this disease winters over in the ends of the twigs, and a tree once attacked will likely to show the disease from year to year. But as rule, only few branches of plum tree are attacked, and cutting away these branches may rid the tree of the disease. No other remedies are known"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-28
Interstate Fair at Trenton, September
 26, 27, 2S, 29, and 90.

The great Interstate Fair, located on the New York Division of the Pennsyl- vania Railroad three miles east of Trenton, grows more extensive and in- teresting each year, and the exhibition to be held on September 26, 27, 2S, 29 and 30 promises to be unusually com prehensive and attractive. Every de- partment will be replete with superior and instructive displays. The blooded stock exhibit will be particularly fine, and the daily programme of races contains the speediest classes obtaina- ble. Circus acts of rare merit and dar- ing, and vaudeville entertainments of all kinds will be presented.
 The large purses offered in the mani- fold exhibits and contests insure un- usual efforts in the endeavor to prove superiority in the various departments
 The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, as is its yearly custom, will sell excur- sion tickets on this occasion at greatly reduced rates from stations within a wide radius, and special trains over the New York, Belvidere and Amboy Divi- sions will be run through to the grounds, thus avoiding street-car trans fer. The management of the Fair has put forth extraordinary efforts to make this years exhibition the greatest ever given.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-28
MILFORD.

Sept. 26.-Following is list of un- claimed letters remaining in the Mill ford post-office Monday, September 26: Rev. Andrew Corrigan, John Carley, Mrs. Nellie L. Stanley. Mrs. J. A. Weth- ersbee.
 The regular monthly meeting of the F'reelove Baldwin Stowe chapter, D. A. R., will be held at the residence of Mrs. Fred M. Clark on Thursday, September 2s
 Walter L. Merwin, son of Caleb T. Merwin of Pond Point, was painfully injured this morning, the result being a fractured ankle. He was driving a team loaded with farm produce down a hill, when portion of the harness broke and MT. Merwin was thrown to the ground and the rear wheel passed over his ankle. He lay by the road unable to summon aid. He was discovered by Henry G. Thompson, who was on his way to Milford center, who at once took the injured man to his residence, where medical aid was summoned. From last reports he was doing as well as could be expected under the circum- stances
 The adjourned meeting of the people interested in the Baldwin & Lamkin Manufa curing company will be held at the factory on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
 Mrs. John W. Beers and George c. Beers, who have been spending the sum mer at Burns Point returned to the city to-day.
 The sewing class of the Needle Work CTS guild will hold a meeting at Westi- na lodge, the home of Mrs. J. w. King, on Wednesday morning at nine o'clock
 Henry A. Taylor, Jr., is spending a few days at Lanistor Hall.
 The condition of Mrs Amos J. Brown, who is seriously i'll with typhoid fever, is somewhat improved to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-28
ACTIVE AT NINETY.

zebulon Hancock, of Sonthington. now in the ninetieth year of his age and a local celebrity on @ccount of his ec- centric habits, perfol med an amount of labor one day last week that would tax the physical ability of most people not more than half as far advanced on the journey of life.
 He arose with the lark in the morning and filled a wheelbarrow with ears of sweet corn from his garden, and made a tour of some of the principal streets, disposing of the corn to customers. He then partook of a breakfast of his own preparing and started forth in his old and frail boat after fish. Fortune seemed to smile on his efforts, for by the middle of the afternoon he returned with over one hundred small mackerel and three bluefsh, all of which he caught himself. He then took the fish in a basket and travelled around the streets for the second time during the day to dispose of the catch.