davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-03-04
.EGkSTEIN NORTON UNIVERSITY
CANE spR'no. svLL'rr COUNTY. Nv.
"Industriel training will set 70 motion teo thccs
Whesls."
REV. WIN. J. E1MMoNti D. D., IL. d.

!
CANE svR'no. svlt'rr COUNTY. Nv.
"1ndu.t.i:l training will set 70 motion ssa theeSt
co.iousde4 S "a Il d:Ss Gs,aes:x
THE LOCATION.
Pho zckstein Norton Univers!y u situated at Ca,
one q ths noss healthy and quiet settlement. IL e.
sss:e-ths county being what y kno~n prohibita6
% fo61 hill Of rich, rolling ald ss1sslded on 4
sides by mountain streams, dashng minisuEe cstsraess
e
city life, free from the unhealthy sstiucons and allure
u ssa
powers de'Gpsd md secured this P.ys
->sate - prepare fo1 an active life.
,~EPARTMENrS.
80 s:Ssss S:ktns. s9 :is
4piseuissrs, foufsry ik.i.,aa. Drsss &assns.
0~' ''' 7 Work Shops s IN Woods end Metals.
f feG5snsn ID q, I'D a rsgsW Msns'
Musical Conservatory.
The above departments are under competent pro6ss.
;S.s sna ns
Normal School, shods lsnd, and other Of our 81
our s!asss. and styais, are s.cd.ns
the course any future time The time finish any
course the least possible, consistent With thorou
work in all departments.
TERMS.
Board fuel tnitjoo and washing, 90 per moath
studen;. may enteA 1t any time in the year.
HELP FOR s,voEHrs.
Deserving students may have the privilege of extf2
reduction in proportion to the work they willing q
do we ask patronage not only on account of our log
rate bat account of the high character Of tk
work DONE Our accommodations frst-class an
offered alike to both eexsE.
Persons route to Cane Spring, Ky, via Louisville
may find free accommodation 40 52/ Laurel etreo
Louisville, Ky.
Forcatalegues and all business address the Presies
rev. c.. X. PARRISH, A. ha.. :
CANE STRING. 0E
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-03-04
), An, Even Break.

Dasherly-Hell hath no fury like
woman scorned. Downtrod-Well,i it's
not much better If you don't scorn
'em.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-03-04
EuuEATI1NAL.
CANNON THEOLOGICAL SEMlNAB1

=. A1LAHfA, s1o1alA.
ANS AND METHODS 49,.
n ain q this school y to - practical Hgua
b Mining men toward sseCess in tn Ain1tff
Hs eoa1oo e study 70 broad sd psaeticnl; "
hoals aro hiGh; it, work 10 thofoogA5 ~ n>ae1ee
~ freah. systcnatic, clear and simpVk
COURSES OF STUDY.
n logulae Course Of Study sec1past 'Aaus
yoos0 I'd eovoeO the lines Of work II IL e"noet
1opaFnGats Of theological inStsucttoa se1ASN
Doxsuol in - leAdi1G theological seaiRAdar y
- oo01SEy. ,..
ExYEN6E6 AND AID.
30a8sa md roon-reat are iree. Ths aPast
n6nts foe stadeAts ~ plainly flr1tshsd. eeo6
SpaxN en- - had fer seven aolaES pe1 0o0sak
+ O1ildi1gs heated b steam. .ss
Al frua leans without Interest," and gtfts q
lsieada, 90 g1aetAd e deee0n9 stldents Who e.
Vhoir utmost in the line Of self .holp. Ne you1t;
"a With grace, gifts, aad energy, need y g.
pgived Of he sdvautagss Row spe0ed 70 hin y
his Seminary. For further pardculsrs sddrseA
nv. Wu1A1 7. rnKIkD. D. D.. Preoa1sns
.1aA11A. O..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-03-04
subcommittee

OF the Executive Committee, Being
the Real Working Force of the
Organization.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-03-04

ISSUED SIMULTANEOUSLY IN
Saint Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago,
Louisville, St. Louis, DalIao.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-03-04

CHICAGO OFFICE,
No. 1885 Dearborn st. Suite 2l3215
G. r. ADAMS, Manager
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-03-04

ST. PAUL OFFICE,
No. 1874 Union Block 4th and Cedar
J. Q. ADAMS, Publisher.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-03-04

Minneapolis OFFICE,
North Western Block Room No 500
H.R0BERTS, Manager.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-03-04
THE APPEAL.
ANATIoNAL AFRO AMERICAN NEWSPAPER

FUBLIeHED WEEKLY By
ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS
40 E. 4th st. st. Paul, Mimi
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-03-04

ST. LOUIS OFFICE
No. 1909 FRANKLIN AVENUE
J. n. HARRISON, Manager.
Morris tribune., 1899-10-14
How to XIII Them.

Although every housekeeper may moi
be member. of q band of mercy or hu.
name society, she can help on the good
work if she will practice some of the
society's rules. For example, let her
bear in mind that crabs to be properly
killed should before boiling be thrust
through the mouth and body with a
sharp steel at one blow.
When lobster is required, insert a
narrow bladed knife into the third joint
of the tail, aeyering the spinal cord.
This will cause instant death and is
much less cruel than to put it into the
water alive, especially if it is not boil
ing, as the lobster then suffers slow,
lingering death.
Terrapin also should be mercifully
killed before being cooked.
The eel tribe is said to be terrible
sufferer from mans inhumanity to fish.
So difficult is it apparently to kill cells
that people have even ceased to try to.
kill them at all. If their heads were cut
off before they were otherwise handled,
they would at once be out of misery
Buffalo Express
Morris tribune., 1899-10-14
Heat Of the Earth.

1t is well known that great deal OF
effort has been put forth in all parts OF
the world where mining is carried on
to a great depth, to determine as a sat
isfactory average the increase of the
earth's temperature with depth. A few
years ago it was commonly assumed to
be degree for each 80 feet in depth,
but more recently deeper workings I'M
der other conditions have led to the be-
lief that it is something over 200 feet
for each degree of increased tempera-
ture. It is admitted, however, that the
depth to which mining has thus far
been carried is so shallow as compared
with the great distance to the center of
the earth that it is really not known
what the average increase of tempera-
Morris tribune., 1899-10-14

A mother, indignant to find her lit
tie son very low in his class at school,
exclaimed wrathfully:
81 am out of all patience with you,
Jack should just like to know why
George Jones is always at the head of
his class. while You are always at the
footl'
Jack hesltated for a moment, and
then, looking his mother squarely in
the face. he said innocently
"You forget that Jones has very,
clever parentsl' '-Tit-B Bits.
Morris tribune., 1899-10-14

"This idea of making you take out
license for dog is all wrong, " said the
dog owner. ut is unjust discrimina-
ton"
"Oh, l don't knowP" answered the
man who had just come from the coun-
ty clerks Office I'm most places you
have to take out license for a wife
too
"But you don't have to renew it ev-
cry year, returned the dog owner in
an sggrieved tone. = Chicago Post
Morris tribune., 1899-10-14

The many accidents reported from
chlorate of potash indicate that there
is much still to learn about this COM
mon and exceedingly useful sub
stance. 1t is not usually regarded as
explosive when unmixed. with other
chemicals, but in recent fire in 3
storehouse at St. Helens, Eng. about
$50 tons of it, in the forms of both
powder and crystals, exploded with
terrific violence. The cause OF this
is scientific puzzle Of much interest.
One suggestion is that it was due to
the sudden liberation of all the
oxygen in this mass of chlorate, COM
bined with the retaining influence Of
the kegs in which the chemical was
backed, and possibly aided by the
presence Of the charred wood and the
dense smoke.
Morris tribune., 1899-10-14

Florida boasts of a plant that
greatly exceeds any other known an
nual in size. It is the Henids aus
trails, belongingto the Amarantaceae,
and just been described by the Kew
Bulletin as having branches that GER
tainly reach about % feet in length,
and probably attain 25 feet.
Morris tribune., 1899-10-14
transmission that specially COM
mend it.

A list of butterflies and moths pre-
pared in 1891 enumerates 6020 species
known to inhabit America north OF
Mexico. It is estimated that later
discoveries have brought the present
total up to $500, or possibly $500; and
many thousands more Of larger and
more brilliant forms are found in
tropical lands.
Morris tribune., 1899-10-14

Bobbie's Mamma mind, Bob
bic, if they pass you the cake second
time at the party you must say, No,
thanks; I've had plenty, and don't
you forget it.
Hostess Cat the party Won't Bobbie
have some more cake?
Bobbie (who hasn't forgotten -
Nope. thanks; I've had enough an dom t
you forget it'll Cleveland Plain Dealer
Morris tribune., 1899-10-14

Ture with depth Is Observations MADE
at the various places have been where
the surrounding conditions were 80 diff
ferent that the tests were not satisfac-
tory, as for example, those made in
the Lake Superior and Nevada regions
Morris tribune., 1899-10-14

The ''calorifere" of the Paris Bourse
is noteworthy as the first steam heat
ing apparatus ever constructed, it
having been designed about 20 years
ago by Gay-Lussac. d. Arcet and
Baron Thenard.
Morris tribune., 1899-10-14

Though the earth at the equator Is
rotating at the rate of more than 1000
miles an hour, the President of the
Leeds Astronomical Society notes
that on a railway along parallel in
about "a 800 north latitude, train
running westerly at 100 miles an hour
in the season of an equinox, would
keep pace with the sun. Travelling
in the opposite direction, the days
and nights would be shortened to six
hours each. So slowly does the moon
rotate, that brisk walker, keeping
westerly along the parallel of 660
north, would find it possible to enjoy
a continuous moon, and by cycling
he could make the sun appear actual
ly to move toward the east.
Morris tribune., 1899-10-14
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

A Capricious ChemicaI--K Keeping Pace
with the Sun--Trained in Com
mon Sense Practical Forestry
A German Paving..RemOving
Images from Photographic Plates
THE Greatest Tides.-The Fast
est.Orowing Plant.
Morris tribune., 1899-10-14

In Germany, where artificial paw
ing stones are in great demand, this
new process for making them has
been brought out: Coal tar and sui
phur are mixed together, warmed
thoroughly, and to the resulting
semi-liquid mass chlorate of lime is
added. The mass after cooling. is
broken into small pieces and mixed
with blast furnace Stag. This final
mixture is moulded to any desired
shape under pressure of 200 atmos-
pheres, and then becomes a stone
having specific gravity of 2. 2, a
durability about half that of granite,
and resistance to temperature
changes and feebleness of sound
Morris tribune., 1899-10-14
He Wasn't Color Blind.

George Washington jackson
done want to git some candy foh a
young lady, if yo' please, sab.
Confectioner-Very we'll; is there
any particular kind yon would like'
II dunno as dey is, sab. What am
dem fesh-colored candies ovah in dat
corner WORTH"
"Oh, you mean those chocolate
drops; they are so cents a pound"
well, / reckon you all may GIN
me or nickel's WORT of dem. Chi
cage Evening News.
CAsToREAe
R..,, the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature # IHzz1zM
Morris tribune., 1899-10-14

A novel Belgian automobile has
both apetroleum engine and an electric
moter, the two being adapted for use
separately or together.
Morris tribune., 1899-10-14

Whatever may be said of govern
ment ownership of railroads and like
property, there is one great industry
that of forest cultivation which
sooner or later, the governments of
the world must engage on a large
scale. The prospect of returns is too
remote for this work to be undertaken
by private enterprise, Among the
experiments in this direction that
have been in progress for many years
is that of the Assam Forest Depart
ment in raising trees of the Ficus
elastlca, to keep pace with the grow
ing demand for india-rubber, and this
experiment has at last given encour-
aging results after numerous early
failures. The attempts to grow the
trees from seeds placed in the clefts
OF trees and by planting cuttings
were unsuccessful. The first promis-
ing success was reached in 1879 after
planting seeds in the ground. the
seedlings being carefully tended and
transplanted in the nursery until
grown to height of 10 or II feet, and
then removed to the forest. The
trees are not ready for tapping until
twenty years old. The plantations
that have now reached the tapping
stage are said to be yielding good
returns on the original outlay of
somewhat more than $1,000 an acre.
Morris tribune., 1899-10-14

The fruitful scientific man, as Sir
Michael Foster observed in his Bri-
fish Association address, must him
self be exact in his truthfulness, must
be alert of mind, and must have the
courage of steadfast endurance.
These three qualities are simply those
of success in all walks of life. Men
of science are but ordinary, even COM
monplace, science being, as Huxley
said, organized common sense, and
men of science but common men drill
led in ways of common sense.
Morris tribune., 1899-10-14

More than thirty years ago, Emer-
son Reynolds made the interesting
observation that the latent image on
an exposed Photographic plate could
not be developed after being submit
ted to the action of ozone, but that
the plate could be used again. The
explanation reached is that ozone
oxidizes the salts of silver that have
been reduced by light. Concluding
that ozone should be useful for re-
storing logged plates, E. Andreoli
has partly covered two dry plates
with tin foil, exposed them thus to
brilliant sunlight for two seconds,
then ozonized them for four minutes,
and finally used them, with the tin
foil removed, for Roentgen photo
graphs. The plate proved to be not
uniformly transparent, although the
image appeared overthe whole surface
Morris tribune., 1899-10-14

Since the beginning of the seven
tenth century, DR.. Mario Baratts
finds, less than forty earthquakes
nave destroyed more than 10000
persons in Italy alone.
Morris tribune., 1899-10-14

the British and the Canadian locali-
ties the highest rise above the mean
level of the sea is from % to % feet.
Morris tribune., 1899-10-14

The tides Of the bay of FundY are
generally supposed to be the greatest
in the world, and have been stated to
have range as great as 12O feet.
Measurements taken at different
localities have been lately gwen by
Mr.. w. Bell Dawson. From his
figures it appears that the highest
recorded tide was $3.50, feet, this
having been noted in 1869 in Cum
berland Bay, where the ordinary
spring tide range is 455 feet. The
range is SOL feet at Noel Bay, n feet
at Digley and st. John, Is feet at
Yarmouth, and 6 or feet in the
Atlantic outside. Mr.. w. H. Wheeler
points out that these tides are equal
led in the Bristol Channel, where at
Chepstow an extreme range of 81
feet has been known. In both the
Morris tribune., 1899-10-14
The grihn11c.
DIRECTORY.

IUDIC AL OFFICER.
s,ow C. l.. BROWN. District Judge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-16
BILLS PASSED By HOUSE.

The house passed fourteen general
bills today without opposition. The
most of them were minor measures
which passed by common consent The
list follows:
Grattan's bill relating to probating
wills.
Adams bill concerning the sale and
redemption of real estate.
BenefiePs bill providing for the re-
demption of real estate sold under exc
cution.
Wises bill providing that the state or
any county, municipality, public board
or body may pay for the official bond of
it's treasurer.
Coy's bill relating to fences.
Tenny'S bill relating to county high
schools in counties with small popula-
ton.
Adams bill concerning real estate in
StrumentS.
McKeevers bill in relation to the in
StrumentS in writing reported in the
books of the office of register of deeds
of the counties of the state.
Hayden's bill relating to changes of
venue in criminal prosecutions.
Wises civil procedure bill.
ScOtt'S bill requiring county super
intendents to hold first or second grade
certificates.
DeBard's bill making the term of
county superintendent to begin on the
second Monday in May.
Wise's bill providing that bonds given
by receivers, administrators and like of
ficials shall be paid for out of the es-
tates which they handle.
Lawrence's bill concerning court &C
lions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-16

appreciation of the honor you have
done US to select this city as your place
of meeting. While the city bids you
welcome, the stock yards company ex-
tends you an invitation to visit them
and the live stock exchange tenders to
you the use of its auditorium and Of
fees for your deliberations.
Il wish to congratulate you on your
bright prospects for the future There
for three or fo3T Years paEt fe overn
ment statistics showing DECREASE on
compared with January i, 1898, and for
the three past years the same authority
EX-GOVERNOR GGfCK7S ADDRESS.
Ex-Governor Click of Atchison read a
plea for the Cruickshank strain of the
shorthorn.. Mr.. Click has made spe-
defender of this family. Ex-Governor
Click 2, said in part:
lies are to the Shorthorn breed. think
tradiction, that there has been no time in
England or America that the blood of
not been first in the estimation of a great
majority Of breeders; -, e.,.
the the sh0Tthorn$; b ana they have their Ups
are shortived the Bates bre dce eate viii
always. remain in the foremost ranks. I
for over half a hundred years the Bates
family has stood with but few equals and
no superiors: 1t is because Thomas Pates,
the prince of breeders, laid the foundation
for his breeding broad and deer. and
founded it on individual merit and pedi-
gree.
1T, was only. by pedigree that breeding
could be established, and the history Of
the animals made permanent record of
their ancestors. Those who have bred
the Bates family in the lines of pure
top in the show ring and at the sale, and
whether prices were higher or lower, ac-
cording to the financial condition of the
country, the Bates Shorthorn always
found buyer at the top of the list. When
a person who is familiar with pedigrees
sees a Bates. pedigree he knows that he
can reasonably depend that the animal is
a good one, and can be trusted to Derpetu-
ate the Shorthorn characteristics
Mr.. Click then related many instances
where the Shorthorns of the Bates strains
had taken prizes, illustrating his points
with references to many agricultural jour-
nails published in this country and abroad.
The paper of Mr.. Click and one read by
Mr.. Duncan aroused a spirited argument
which lasted several hours, many of the
members of the association taking an act
i've part. Among those who made i'm
promptu addresses were E. c. Leonard of
Cooper county, Missouri, one of the largest
Shorthorn breeders in the United States;
Gundiff of Pleasant Hill, Mo-, and v. R.
Ellis of Gardner, Kan.
Al night banquet was given.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-16

inspection of all the rooms and found
all the windows down, lights out and
everything in apple pie order. She went
to the kitchen and prepared to spend
the evening over good novel.
Mr.. Jones was busy at the store for
awhile. The night was very cold and
slump and finally ceased altogether. He
would go home early and have a good
rest. He doused the glims, put the cat
down cellar, started the water to run
ming so it would not freeze, put on his
chinchilIa and started for home.
The house was dark. All were at the
theater. He would go in, take a good
hot bath, go to bed and dream of tropi-
cal countries where it was never cold
He went in, lighted the gas, took his
bath and went to bed. He left the gas
burning low.
The cook heard a noise. She looked
out of the back door and saw a ray of
light on the ground. She looked to see
where it came from and discovered that
it was from one of the rooms up stairs.
BurglarsI She ran for help and found,
among others willing to offer their SER
vices for the capture of the bold, bad
man, ex-Policeman Frank Whitaker.
A posse was formed with the eX-police-
men in the lead. Armed with revolvers,
clubs and brickbats the brave little
company with cat-lil1e tread entered
the front door. The first floor was in
spected for traces of the thief. They
could hear the burglar moving around
up stairs. Slowly they made their way
up stairs and stopped to listen at each
chamber door.
Ssh, here he is" said Whitaker.
The determined and unfiinching body
of men formed themselves in front of
the door.
Are you all ready?" asked the leader.
I'VE are came in muffled answers.
The door was suddenly thrown Open
The posse saw man just disappearing
in the bed. He crawled way down to
the foot covering his head with the bed
clothes They bounced upon the bed
and held the covers down on all sides.
The burglar was captured like a mouse
under a hat.
the bold, bad man. please, Mr.. Burg
lars, you may have all my earthly pos
sessions but spare my life. My revol-
yer is under the pillow, my slingshot is
in the closet, my little silverine watch
is in my right trousers pocket Take
them all but don't hurt me-
The man under the blankets was in
the attitude of prayer The crowd that
sat around the sides of the bed were
perplexed.
So they turned down the bed clothes.
But the burglar, he wasn't there at all.
1t was 1.-The only Lee JONES'.
They seeked him in the rafter room,
the cubby hole and press,
They seeked him in the chimney hue
and everywhere, guess.
They thought they'd seek him in the
druggist bed, for there he'd surely
crawl,
But when they turned the covers down
he wasn't there at all
And all they found-a frightened man n
praying on his knee
"'Twant no burglar after all
but
only
Lee"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-16
SHORTHORNS THEIR PRIDE
Breeders of Fancy Cattle in Conven-
ton in Kansas CITY.

Kansas City, Feb. 16.-The annual
meeting of the Missouri and Kansas
Shorthorn Breeders association began
yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the
Midland hotel. There were about $50
members of the association in attend
ance and the first meeting was an en-
thusiastic one.
All the officers of the association were
present. They are as follows: N. H.
Gentry, Sedalia, Mo-, president; Geo.
w. Click Atchison, Kan, vice president:
r. o. Cowan, Viewpoint, Mo, second
vice president; w. p. Brush, Kansas
City, Mo-, secretary, and T. K. Tom
son, Dover, Kan, treasurer.
J. G. Mccoy, the president of the
Kansas City Live Stock exchange, de-
livered an address welcoming the asso-
citation of the city. He said in part:
Permit me, as president of the Kan
sas City live stock exchange, represent
ing those who, in 1898, handled $4,000
head of live stock, valued at SIP, 659, 900;
on behalf of the 1900 persons at the
Kansas City stock yards who had the
privilege of assisting in the marketing
of this vast herd; on behalf of the 900
men, women and children who were
enabled to get their daily bread by pre-
pairing through the various packing
plants this meat product for consump-
ton; on behalf of the merchants of our
city whose success is measured by the
success of our live stock interests, not
only a welcome, but an assurance of our