davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22
STEAMER DISCOVERY.

ruI rort townsend, Anacortes. Fairhaven
Dor anu iiocae Hafs
Leaves Yes!er dock Sundays. wasne..
DAYS and Fridays at 4 y. m. su"ss
j. M. T.. ATKINSON. Manager
W. H.. - and II Boston Book Te,enhene
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22

OLDEST LINE RUNNING.
Our steamers are strictly first
class Table unsurpassed Most ex-
nsrieacei. competent commanders
and pilots running 10 Alaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22

STEAMER GEOi1:E - S,TAEE 80
Tas.siacoriss fairnasen, Whatcom and
( ZANE 1 H Central DICK. Seattle, al
Ra =. ~ Mohasy, wednesday and Friday.
ccussnay Thursday and saturday. Leave
geatue Tor Tacoma at q. m Wetnesdav
FRIDAY and Monday '.
ecH SHIDEI ISLAND POINTS AND
- IJs y e. disclaimer fairnaysn leaves
Sshltai dock. Seattle. daily at 10 o m.
.onner at a. m. daily, except SUNDAY.
tpoueniaf a. Edmonds. Clinton. Browns
1.sl '1; Aangiey Soupeviiie. San de FEca,
, Cak iiaaoof, UtsaIady and La Conner Il
Inner trading and Transports ton Com
p4ny. owners Telephone n atr az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22
..,,c HOOD CANAL ROUTE.

t.A..tz kSIOS STEAMER DoDE.ts
street Tuesdays, Thursdays. Saturdays
a.a sarsays at : o'clock a. m, for King
sI"h, fert Gamble. Seafeck. Brinnon, HS,-
y geWattn: idliwsup Falls. Eoudspsr,
aIa Union City Returns on alternate DAYS.
-. TROTTMAS. Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22

ia I-ON. AND SEATTLE ROUTE-
STEAMER BAY CITY.
-rasss @lly Dock, fooA OF Main s,rA.,
aaesday, Thursday and SATURDAY. At 4 -
.n. Inr Anacortes. Fairhaven ana yvha..
40 ,EetarHing leaves Whatcom sun.
FAR s, 1nssa ga and Friday ~ ,. m.
n ELLIS 4 SON. Ovner~
;. ELLIS. Tras5c Nanaxer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22

The FASTEST, MOST ELEGANT ana
ONLY DAILY STEAMER on the WHAT
COM ROGTE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22
SEATTLE & EVERETT NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
GO ON THE GREYHOUND.
SEATTLE, EVERETT AND EDMONDS
ROUTE.

Time Card-Leaves Seattle a. M, IL m.
and p. m. Lesses Everett 9:l5 q. M,
$50 p. IN. and 7:l5 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22

PACIFIC NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Yee:ler Wharf Telephone Main KIT
The Appeal., 1899-01-07

safeguard Of the state. The taxation for
school purposes in the Southern states is
wholly inadequate to obliterate the abnormal
illiteracy Of those states, due In large part
to the maintenance of separate schools for
the two races, necessitatine double expen-
diture OF monies, we suggest that a part of
the public domain of such states as have
public lands be devoted to school purposes.
6. We feel that a more general distri-
button of the Afro-American race throughout
the states of the Union and the new terri
tories Of the republic, in order to reduce the
congested population of the Southern states,
would do much to simplify the race problem
in those states, and we urge that such dis
trfbution be encouraged in all reasonable
way. We have no sympathy whatever with
the schemes Of those who wish to have the
race leave the United States tor foreign coun-
tries. We shall remaim here and fight out
our destiny in the land Of our fathers.
Z. We favor both higher and industrial edu-
cation and we are grateful at the splendid
growth of the love of education manifested
by the eagerness with which our people fill
all avenues Of education open to them.
8. We are gratifed at the development of
business enterprises of all sorts among us
and we wish to encourage all such as being
among the strongest levers inthe uplift Of the
race. We submit our cause to- the fair-mind-
ed men OF OUT own land and of the world at
large, and invoke divine interposition in our
behalf ---".
The Appeal., 1899-01-07

by tt Q decor. OF course the white ctf-
cisls u ought that they had discovered
ano'h her outrage and rushed off to 7l4
Moth Seveu'e elth sire ct where it was
allei The willie girl was detained
against her will. When teen by the
polics Ida Will ans denied that she had
been kidnapped. She faced boldly the
m wto piled questions and with
eneering words told tn. t he was a prison.
or by Ter own wish: that .he had lock ed
fe1s' If aVay from the world hecsufe n
a eso'ution, after years of suffering to
fenou1 CO the Cauc ssian rsce.
Il was in want Was silk and the
OF ly assistance got IVES from the man
they claim kidnapped me-. For years an
orphan, v ith no relative, I have bean
dependant upon neigh bors; upon friends
upon cha'i y. How did I fare? I was
klcked shout, mistrea'ed, imposed
upon and offered only the she tor tfthe
sky at owe when I didL't have money to
pay for Il dxi1g g or was 100 sick to work
tor it. WI en- TAD 70 money went
u cry.
but grew older, and it was the
ever tanning, j ering ature of every
ore l came in ccntact with thai caused
mt to tu'n against the whole world
The Appeal., 1899-01-07

in which we find ourselves we beg to es direct
attention ito: to ath the following facts: =
1. Since 1868 there has been a steady and
persistent determination to eliminate us from
tne politics of the Southern states. We are
aos TO be eliminated. Suffrage is federal
or withheld by the States We are not on-
posed to legitimate restriction of the suffrage.
Dut- we insist that restrictions shall apply
aiKe s,ii;: TO all citizens of all states. We are
Wllllng to accept an educational or property
qualification, or both. We insist that neither
OF these was intended or is conserved by the
new new constitutions Of Mississippi, South Caro-
nna, or louisiana. Their trainers intended
ana did disfranchise majority Of their citi-
zensnlp because of race, color, and previous
conaitlon conar and we therefore call upon the
those states In the congress, as provided and
of the constitution. .5 5}11&,-~-~ s 49,
~. = The increase Of mob and lynch law in
tne republic must be source Of regret and
grief to every law-abiding citizen. It has
become become @ source Of reproach at home and
which will spread over. the whole body Of the
nation natl atples unless stop be put to i The
shocked 81 and disgusted the nation. We regret
that the president of the United States saw
ht to treat with silence this vital matter in
Yet we indulge the hope that he will use his
good Offices to settle this matter to the salts
faction of all concerned and the honor and
glory Of the nation.
3. The separate car laws have grown to
such provoking proportions. and they are so
unjust degrading, and oppressive in their
operations, that we deem It urgent to direct
attention to them here. We urge and advise;
in the interest OF justice and decency, that
the graduated passenger rate prevailing in
North Carolina be substituted for the in
famous system now in force In most of the
other states of the South It is principle
ct common law that "a man shall pay for
Under the prevailing system contract made
in New York with a railroad or other COM
mon carrier is not worth the paper 1t is
written on south OF North Carolina. Is this
fair or just, or In accordance with common
or statute law practice in the United States.
contract valid in one state OF the republic
should be valid In every state-wtth all other
citizens than Afro Americans It Is.
Z 4. In the interest OF humanity, we request
reformed The horrors of them depicted by
George w. Cable years ago instead OF growing
better, have grown. WORSE. The indiscriminate
herding OF males and females and Juveniles
in the convict camps OF the South constitutes
one of tie most glaring scandals In the ad-
ministration OF Justice in the republic Sepa-
rate the males from the females; give the
portunity to reform. The other states of the
Union do It, why can't the South? It has
wealth enough. It needs only inclination. We
appeal to its inclination AZ q matter Of
fact there must be no less than 500, 900 Afro
Americans In the South who are held In In
voluntary service. contrary 70 the thirteenth
amendment 20 the Congtt Hutton of the United
States and the peonage e6atutes thereok
) s. Intelligent citizenship e the strpngsst
The Appeal., 1899-01-07

In re cent lecture, Rev. Thos. Dixon
of New York said: "The Negro need
expect no more er:ificial support from
the No. til. He mus: expect to rule the
Anglo'Saxon. Educa tlon and work will
save him."
In all of which there is little truth and
lees good fense. The real Christian of
the North will continue to help educ ,te
and christianize the ignorant and
heathenish whites aud blacks of the
South, just as they bavs bsen doing
The Appeal., 1899-01-07
THE APPEAL a NATIONAL AFRO AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
OFFICERS,
AND ADDRESS OF THE AFRO
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The Recent Meeting in Washington an
Unqualified success-The City Press Bur.
lesqued This the Most Notable Meeting
ofAfro-Americans of In Years.

President-Bishop Alex. Walters.
Vice Observation-Disclosures A. Grant. Bishop
Y. w. Clinton, Bishop B. w. Arnett. Rev.
9: " Lee John c. Dancy, L. G. Jordon. r.
Counselor-D. ]. Jones.
SecTetary.Mrs. Ida B. Wells Barnett.
Assistant Secretary-R. w. Thompson.
Treasurer-J: w. Thompson.
Sergeant-at-Arms-J.A A. Bray
Executive Committee.
Alabama-A. J. Warner, J. w. Shea. =
Arkansas-E. G. Morris, John K Rector.
Colorado-E. H. Hackley, P. A. Hubbard.
Connecticut. P. Peaker, Geo. A. jenkins.
D, DelaWare-J ,aa; A. Jason, Q. p. Robinson.
florlda-M; M Moore, M: M: Lewey.
1llinois-Cyrus Field Adams T. T. Allan.
Indiana-R. w. Thompson, Geo. L. Knox.
Iowa.. Frank Blagburn. e. J. sandford.
Kentucky-W. H. Steward. W. H. Gaines
Louisiana-P. B. S. Pinchback James
Lewis. :,
MASSACHUSETTS, S. Morris R. H. Terrell.
Michigan-W. L. Burton, Robt Pelham Jr
Minnesota; O. Adams, F. L. McGhee.
mississippi john R. Lynch, James Hill.
Missouri-O. M. Wood, Peter H. Clark.
Nebraska-O. M. Ricketts,.
Nevada-Winiam Robinson. s...s<... + u
New Jersey-H. T. Johnson. Jesse Lawson.
New York-T. Thomas Fortune, ". B. Der
rick. E~= s1.y4 s5. ftsasE4>s III II = 4 4
North Caro1ina-G. II. White, II :2G. Cheat
ham. N ,i.t$ : MI .s:!s . g>sy$s
Ohio-John P. Green, H. &c! Smith. ~ !
Pennsylvania-H. G. G.. Astwood, N. F.
Rhode Island-D. p. Brown, GIT Downing
r. cS., South Carolina W. Murray, W. D.
Texas-W: E. King, H. T. Kealing.
Utah.. F.. Taylor. 8 $:ss = =
Yirginia--John Mitchell, W. L. Taylor.
WaShingtOn-H G. Cation Cnn A E2ido0uf
West Virginfa-J. R. Clifford, J. McHenry
Jones. #l - = :
Wisconsin,. J. Miles, Shelton Minor
Cooper. - !. 81. 7".,-',--''' - :
New 'Mexico-H. o. Flipper. r. ....'. 49,,
Oklahoma-E. P. McOabe, S. D. Russell
The Appeal., 1899-01-07

J. The Afeo-Americans OF the Courtr
learn with regret f the intended retire.
nent Of Justice John NJ. Harlan from
the Snprt mes Court ofthe, United STATES
He has been a steadfast and symp@thic
riend Of the Afro-l merican people,.
When the i, famous civil rights decision
was handed down, Justice Harlan gave
q dissenting opinion. Justice Ha'l.n
has been honest, courageous and boil.
The Appeal., 1899-01-07

determination Of earnest men and
women to contend for every right
enjoyed and many now denied. There
was an attempt made by certain fed
eral office holders, aided by sundry
bishops and ministers, to have incor-
porated in the address an Endorsement
Of the Republican party in general,
and the Mckinley administration in
particular, which was clearly out of
place in a non-partisan convention,
but the vile scheme was thwarted by
the untrammeled delegates who repre-
sented the true spirit of the people.
For a while the struggle was fierce,
for the Office holders had a perfect or
ganization and unlimited means but
the hosts Of right finally routed the
hosts of wrong, and the country was
saved the pitiable spectacle of a coun-
Gil of american race representa-
tives called to consider plans for the
amelioration of the condition of the
race perverting the interests intrusted
to their care and bringing disgrace
upon their people by indorsing either
of the great political parties.
The Address to the Nation" calls
upon congress to reduce the represen-
tation in congress Of those states
which disfranchise citizens because Of
their color.
For the first time in Afro-American
conventions a decided stand was TAX
en- in favor of division Of the vote
of the race when it is necessary to
gain a desired end. '"The shibboleth
of party must give way to the shib-
boleth of elf-preservation."
Attention was called to the increase
has become source of reproach at
home and abroad, especially the recent
outbreaks in the Carolinas, which
shocked and disgusted the nation. 1t
was regretted that President Mckinley
saw fit to treat with silence this vital
matter in his second annual message
to congress.
The address directed attention to the
damnable separate car laws and in
famous prison systems of the South.
While the address advised the more
general distribution of the Afro-Ameri-
can race throughout the states Of the
Union and the new territories of the
republic, in order to reduce the con-
gested population Of the. Southern
states, no sympathy was extended to
the schemes of those who wish to have
the race leave the United States for
foreign countries. 1--WE shall remain
here and fight out our destiny in the
land of Our forefathers.'
The address to the nation closed with
these words: 1--WE submit our cause
to the fair-minded men of our own
land and of the world at large, and
invoke Divine interposition in our be-
half" 49,. T.:
The Appeal., 1899-01-07
TERMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE:

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The Appeal., 1899-01-07

The New Year has opened with bril-
liant prospects from a b1sines stand
point, according to the reports from
financial centers. Politically things are
about as last year left them. We how.
ever hope that so far as the Afrc-Ameri
can is concerned he will improve his
political condition and also share in tie
financial prosperity.
The Appeal., 1899-01-07
When he leaves the bench the Supreme
Court will be in control of the truste.
corporations and Negro hste.s.

The people of Savannah, Ca. claim
their city is not slew, The claim that
more business is dore in Savannah per
capt." of white population, th.n' any
other city in the world. In m. king
their statement to the world the Savap-
nah people eeem to think the Afro
American isnot wortL counting although
ne does the greater portion of the actual
labor in the city.
The Appeal., 1899-01-07

The only exception was the kind sct Of
DR.. Williams, whose ekin was black but
hefrt was white. I became a marty r
to nv own resolve. and now have dis
ovnf d my own race. I am new q
Negro-in heart, if not by birth. "Dr.
Mil!:ams is my husband, legally. Here
it,u c.r ificate. ....,1 -.
The Appeal., 1899-01-07
SATURDAY JANUARY7, 1899.
THE FRO-AMERlCAN COUNCIL

THE AFRO-AMERlcAN COUNCIL.
The meeting of the National Afro
American council at Washington, D.
c., last week was one of the most re-
markable bodies of the race that ever
assembled. It was composed Of some
of the foremost Afro-Americans Of the
ers for the elevation of the race.
Although the prejudiced daily press
of the country published lying reports
Of the disorder, the meetings of the
council were conducted in more or
derly manner than most conventions,
and many sessions of congress-the
real business of the assembly was
transacted at secret meetings Of the
executive committee composed of two
members from each state Of the
Union. y
The Address to the Nation" pre-
pared by competent committee, with
7. Thomas Fortune as chairman, III ma 2,
adopted, with a few minor changes,
as the unanimous expression Of u the
opinion Of the race 9spresent'attivess'
present, is clear Aoskical forceful
manly presentation ~ the present
status Of the Afro American people.
II shows the wrongs suffered by the
The Appeal., 1899-01-07
RENOUNCED HER RACE.

RENOUNCED HER RACE.
Ida Williams a white girl livingin st
Louis, has re"oupced her r: CO.. S o hes
married an Afro American doctor nam d
Williams. She says II am a Negro 1T
heart. Some one started the tory that
she had been kidnapped an held 1rs,rer
The Appeal., 1899-01-07
SUBCOMMITTEE.
OF the Executive Committee, Being
the Real Working Force of the

VI the Executive Committee, Being
the Real Working Force of the
Organization. -.
Alexander Walters, New Jersey. ,.
7. Thomas Fortune, New York.
I: B. w. Barnett illinois, '-f
Cyrus Field Adams, Illinois, .'
George H. White, North Carolina
Benjamin W. Arnett, Ohio. - - .....
John Mitchell Jr., Virginia. -
G. w. Clinton, Missouri -.
J. P. Peaker Connecticut. -
c. S. Morris, Massachusetts. ..-..,-.
w. A. Pledgel Georgia.
l. ]. Bradley, Kansas. =
T. J. Sanford, Iowa. 49, ..>.
Daniel Murray, District of Columbia.
Robert Pelham, Michigan.
H. T. Johnson, New Jersey -.-.'
A subcommittee consisting of Cyrus
Field Adams, Daniel Murray and
George H. White was appointed to rep
resent the executive committee in all
matters of legislation in which it may
concur and which it may recommend.
The Appeal., 1899-01-07

It is simply lie to intimate that thu
Afro American expects or desires to rule
the Anglo-Saxon. Dixon caunot begin
10 show That such an attempt has ever
been made. He can no. paliate the
North CaroIiIa crime by any suca rot.
The Appeal., 1899-01-07

1t is sal that Ger. Miles picture was
mt in the jubilee galary of her ,es at
Atlanta for the reason that a State Sena.
'or threa' ened to pull it down if it was
put up. Tie Senator objected to the
pic:u'e on the ground that Gen. Miles
had ordered J #: Davis placed in iron
cur Dg the civil war. Il ..s.E..s
The Appeal., 1899-01-07
1ts1Es Accession of Territorv.

Italy has had 294 square miles of
land added to its territory in the last
seventy years by the advance of the
delta of the Po into the Adriatic sea.
The measurement has been made by
Professor Marinelli, who carefully.
compared the Austrian surveys of 1928
with the Italian surveys of 1893.
The Appeal., 1899-01-07

JET. Bottom an Afro-American accused
OF burning barn was taken from off.
cers and hanged by mob at W, od's
Bridge, G..
The Appeal., 1899-01-07
.eGkSTElN NORTON UNIVERSITY
Z; CANT SPRINo, 0UILITT COUNTY, kY.
"lrdus9ial training will set 70 motion ton theu1z~
Whee3b."
REV. WIN. J. sIMMoN!J, D. D., IL. D..
,Co.founder and f-st ChaDce,E
THE LOCATION.

THE LOCATION.
lhs 1eksssin Norton University s situated at ca,
SPRING Ky., .verty.nine miles from Louisville, Ky.,4
the saa % M
county tot s The brdang and
ssd.s nomt.. dashng miniature cs.a9acs:
high moaaisins, peoped with timber Of many varied
sRsees n IBIS quiet .s,reas away from the 6ustls
nents q psees Of vice and unwholeso.ne srousement
portant part students life, and is apt'y suited to a.
who desiree - prepare for an active life.
DEPARTMENTS.
sySs GsS!sss Ssssssps ss:,'s' P1hs
xpiseuisar,, fouitly % Raising, Dsess % Masns. suats
sasPs snd Typs TGs's Wnns. faa s'''
Psntng in oil ana nd Water. Q
The above departments are under competent profes,
sa in
Normal School, Shods Island, and other Of our boa
ourelasses and studies arranged that studenta
may what moot desirable leave off at stae
the course any future time The time to aplsb amp
course 10 the less possible, consistent with thorous
TERMS.
Beard zoon fuel, tuition and washing, copper month
etudents maY enteA It any time in the year.
HEis ron STUDENTS.
Deserving students may have the privilege Of extra
O.: W. .sk patronage ne. only account Of our !ee
rate but On account of the very high character Of
odseed alike to both sszsr.
Persons en- route to Cane spnne, Ky: via LouisvAle'
Sosas..ies bushes. .ddres. tn. Presa,ae
aEu: c.. w. PARRISH, A. he., 9
CANE SFRiNes az.
The Appeal., 1899-01-07

If men have no scruples about fish,
ing on Sunday they're apt to have
drsms. ..a.-.ss ~.
The Appeal., 1899-01-07
AGENTS WAN'x:ED

THE APPEAL wants good 70.
liable agents to canvass for sub
'cribers at points not already COW
ed. Write for our extraordi
aary inducements. Address,
THE APPEAL,
st. Paul MINI
The Appeal., 1899-01-07
British Success In War;

In all the wars of the British they
have won the splendid average of 81
per cent Of the battles. This is tho
worlds record.
The Appeal., 1899-01-07

Never ask woman her ago; ask II Of
Ome other woman.-Jerrold.
The Appeal., 1899-01-07
EHuEATi.GaAAL.
CANNON IxEMoeIcAL SEMINARY
A11AA1A, 0Do10IA. --
ANS AND METHODS

k11AM3A, 0DoR0IA.
AlkS AND METHODS
II ain q this school b to - practical woe
h holping men toward saeoess in The ni,s10tyS
ks eo1z1e q study u broad aAd DtAetioal; h
heals aeo hi1A its work 10 thorough IT, A-sAaN
~ lfeeA, syStenatic, clear and simpai.
COURSES OF STUDY.
h regular Course Of Study eecupaes 'AzW
Yeazs, I'D covers the lines Of work in IL ssvss&
6sparmeAts Of theological instruction equally
ku1susd In IL leading theological se1inazias .
~ oounsIy. ,.....-. ,z-:...-,.,.- .
EXyENSES AND AID.
30tieA s1d roon-rent are free. Ths aPa
nsata fo1 stzdeAts oso plainly flrBtshed. eosf
SoAEd oaA b had for seven aoalArS per Doo&A
0aildlngs heated b steam.
AID from loans without interest and gtfas q
etieads, ses graptad = deserving st!dents Vho g
nell Utmost IN the lins Of self.help. No youns
letved Of Tie advsntagss now epeled 70 hin n
ehis Seminary. For further particulars addrssA
91v. Wn1n p. T1RKuh1. D. D.. >PrssiAGnA
,aAa1A O. .-..
The Appeal., 1899-01-07
ADDRESS TO THE NATION

adopted by the National AfrO-Amer-
lean Council at Washington, ID.
c., Dec. so, 1898.
The Appeal., 1899-01-07

LOUISVILLE office,
No. 3l2 West Jefferson St. Room
v. PENN, Marager,
The Appeal., 1899-01-07

CHICAGO OFFICE,
No. 1885 Dearborn St. Suite e. 1915
c. r. ADAMS, Manager.