davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11

Mnfsn1 nnd nasYc~ Aeeap< fr1m blood
an6f fhaf q Vv1&t hwnDeoed yesterday
r1eeen1sr ohesnrd - fsxfted n4ntes trnns-
rcr4 yicsorfs = she ~ ncepss III ezs1
II the Moran us0A Company eq4Deuaadin9
hcek oz8fy q lkn CatnoDe c1xw rUfnood
q go a,sA mhr1nw = - aktnfa fue~
s~ssS~ ssss~ ksSsrSe ,1u.resr-1 r.. = Isrrns,rs.
ss---X ~ X.-~ ~,sss.x-x &-JSST& 80 : S..-c.~s.r
-. ssa - 49,
~ ~ i. - 4. :. = =
= - eees
~ fFuuh{e eliminating ye1tetd4Y naD
49, hfeWfn6 TOR a<vexaI dAyn - E13naoo
tG1 AGM8D160 p1th 11e1F pny an0 -
GSS rAs..s~ -. ,~ssc5x.s,ss s,4sn syxes.
49, 81 s - -. ..ss
81 - 49,. 49, - tsy :ss 1.e
ueNEuD 40n - &e1fupeens
0rf& Ae1nb4 ~2h 4&8o110sp an6 siisGr
~ - p lfos1kotn Neee npot:
Ut 7ko,w 2Se nfooh - ekr wfaR1 due3ne
~ - 80 - 6 ee<zns nulsnxUioas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11

REFUSED 20 work and uers simpty ioafiax
about the weasel Capt. Panfan says
tba Clfnass displAysd . Dissemination 20
ssssa ssssy EsSnssdsy s@nsns. Thsir
t. reine 10 Manila: that they are dis
ssy ..sa az. = 81 s ss .ns 8 q. &c ps
q - iai.nds The pay Of the cnlnsse
sssw. Cspt P.ntos says. rnns from ~ 20
asked e - pAid their salaries IN Ameri-
can H0ney o. reid. British or American.
Tne captains story. as FAR a. Il Epes,
&C.. IS s ssss ss & sson eass s
ana the Spokesman 81 the Chinese crew.
1Aduc4d - simple Engitsh All Sue aatd;
ChtnAnan's Sfovy.
We don'f want 10 go 10 Manila Our
pe0per don't believe In nghttn&. AZ We
wiE In al probability have to do should
- % over 10 Mantta. Again. we want
90 be pAid In American money We get
but ~ Per month. which Is Only about
M Ia Amertcan money. We know
AmsrtcA % Pc = generous nation; that
America pays her seau7en good salaries.
And ~ We are practically working for
AMeE1eAns Ne want American money.
.Hat eur worst trouble II that the off,
voivsrs ana knock a. down With their
othes. Thing. they dont give as enough
g eat some of our men have been fsve
dollar. per month = not enough: We
can't buy shoes, and. besides. can't send
g cccssi9naily 70 our parents and wives
shey Win take ~ 6Ack q nongkong. rs
our coatfact provided. That Il all we
. MALLS y ioscs. a We fear i !. so nas
cADs. Panton stated that the ship man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11

said that he worked In Denver with Mum
RE and lived In the same block with him.
Both men we're expert banjo players, and
this naturally threw them toxefher more
or less
came from claim No. on Bonanza creek.
Neaier has been In Alaska for two years
He n y well known decorator and has
worked In almost every city In the United
States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11

Going Campings
Have the P-T. sent TO your CANNING = 4.
dress. No extra charge for mailing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11
TnRowx FROM HEN nUGGY.

Un0oo0o WO00n Mtl1ea IN N39ht 81
Her Husband.
Special Dispatch to the poss-fntesliEencer.
-NANAIMO. -. G.. Aug. lo--Mrs- Alex
Galloway pioneer resident Of this city,
driving to the Alexandria minrs, South
WelilnRton. II appears the buggy broke
and threw Mrr. Galloway over an en-
hankmenf, fully thirty feet. Her husband
was standing At the foot Of the hill await
Ing her arrival, and saw her meet death.
Her son Robert Was driving. bat ESCAPED
without injury. Mrs, galloway was enc Of
NanaiHo's meat popular residents and
ieaves a large family 10 mourn her untime-
iy death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11
Rrx orr or Towx.
revt Angeles Citizens Ria Them
pelvep Of ohmoxloas Character.

PORT ANGELES. Aug. ia commit
tee at rit!zsrs yesterday evening waited
Epcr mar named Seis Murphy and COM
pelfcs3 him 10 leave the city. He was con-
drsted 20 the limits and told to travel out
81 the county. He had been here several
daya and made himAeif obnoxious hy his
derowatofy comments about prominent cit-
tseDe ard enterprises. and was caught in
possession Of private papers belonging 10
one of The railroad officials. No violence
was used. He left for Dungeness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11
sKAcIr COUNTY ASSESSMENT.
Total Valuation Of Property neaehs
Over Five NallIlona.

Special Dispatch to the Post Inteliigencer
MOUNT VERNON. Aug 1o.--The coun.
~ commissioners held their first session "A
Z board OK equalization on Tuesday and
Wednesday OF this week
summary OF the tax roll for 1924 m
submitted by Assessor Dale, Is az follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11
Doeofu1coo Doot Donhe - loo60nl
Dup1nooD ~. - HI CT.

m. MlLENs Chief - ota1.
peaaAase c. necIUu s fs.m.,,rnaP|a 1sss
fiona. Etc. positively cured without The use
ct tnlte.
AL - - g - .ess 70.
their comhined Electro Medical treatmekR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11
LEADER OF THE CHINESE HU7NEERS.

agemenf wished to take the crew to Ma
pila; thatat would then send those who
he says Instructions have already been
csbied for the employment OF another
crew.
The Victoria has heretofore been oper-
ated by the Northern Pacific Steamship
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-29

er be particeps ,criminis in these out
RACES on the truest of it's citizens, for
no other reason than that they are
black. This nation crossed the seas
to wrest the Cubans from the tyranny
of Spain and now claims to- stand
ready to ''send all the men and spend
the last dollar" in bringing the Phil
ipinos under the rule of this country,
but it cannot, nay, will not protect it's
black citizens at home. There are be-
tween 5000, 900 and 100000 Afro
Americans in this country, and it would
take "a long time to kill them off, even
at the rate suggested by that lovely
specimen of Southern woman, whose
honor is so valuable. The whites
have tried every way, but the right
way to deal with their Afro-American
brothers, and have not succeeded, of
course. When in their eyes "a mans
a man for a. that and they do unto
them as they would be done by, then
the vexed problem will be solved and
Georgia horrors be no more. to
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-29

their lust were Afro-Americans. There
are instances on record wherein mas
tiers have made some of their slaves
hold the black victims of their lust
while they raped them. Now, they
are Daniels come to judgment.
The Americans of the North
principally came from the South, but
how often do we hear of them COM
hitting rape? That rape rot is a lie
made out of whole cloth.
In the recent case no one confessed
having committed rape, but all denied
it. The old minister in the very face
of death would not confess to having
done any wrong though strung up
twice. The other man was murdered
because he expressed Indignation at
the lynchings. ~. =
We wonder when this nation will
awake from it's lethargy and no long
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-29
SATURDAY APRIL 20, 1899,
OH, LORD, HOW LONG?


If, in reference to the recent lynch
ings in Georgia, that past master in
the art of handling the Kings Eng
lish,'' Col. Robert c. Ingersoll, is
forced to say, II know of no words
strong enough, bitter enough, to ex-
press my Indignation and horror"
And, if many others, who are but a
shade less capable than bad Bob"
have used every available expression
in the vocabulary, in giving vent to
their sentiments regarding those in
expressably horrible outrages, it is
scarcely possible that we can add
anything more forcible or expressive,
to what has already been said by 9TH
ers. We will say, however, just as
Col. Ingersoll has said, that all we
could say, all that has been said and
and all that may be said lis hattery
compared with what we feel DR..
Joseph Parker, minister of the City
Temple, London, Eng, in a sermon the
other day referring to the sultan OF
Turkey said:
N Emperor William may call him his
friend, but in the name Of God, the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-29

The current Issue Of LAT u ID Mode 10 full Of
the latest imported ideas for all kinds Of cost
umes. Seven colored plates and nearly one huud-
red other illustrations make it the most useful
book for dressmakers pu blished. Articles Of
great interest include suggestions as to every i'm
portant branch of dressmaklng. Altogether this
is perhsps the best number Of L'Art de la Mode
ever issued. L'Art de Ia Mode Is for sale at all
news-stands. or send cents for a sample copy or
IS cents for single number to The Morse-Brou-
ghton Co.. 3 East 10 St.. New York.
Plato's Apology Of Socrates, Critic ana part OF
the Phaedo, with Introduction Commentary, and
Critical Appendix. BY Rev. C. l.. Kitchel. II. A.
Instructor in Greek in Yale Uniyereity. Flexible
cloth, 12mo, 1853 pages. Price s1.25. American
Book Company, New York. Cincinnati, and Chi
cago. In this volume the works Of Plato, usually
given in editions for school use, are supplemented
by part Of the narrative Of the Pbaedo, describ-
ing the last sayings and doings of Socrates. The
account OF how Doble the great philosopher bore
himself In his trial and while under temptation to
escape from prison is t!us rounded out by the
picture OF the serenity and courage with which he
drank the fatal hemlock and met death calmly
and cheerfully, unmoved even by the enereaties
and tears of his friends -.. --.--.-
The Lincoln Literary Collection, designed 70 r
schoolroom and family circle, by j. P Nc
Caskey, editor of the Pennsylvania School
Journal, cloth. limo. SIC pages price sl.O0
American Book Company, New York, Cincinnati.
and Chicago. This volume has been named in
honor Of Abraham Lincoln, who was noted for
his habit Of committing to memtry poems that
he enjoyed, and CHOICE passages Of prose which
he was wont to quote in his speeches and writ
ings His spirit felt an affinity for all that was
choice and noble in literature and in human
nature May Of the selections presented N this
book are those which were his favorites. among
others that poem which he so often Quo.ad, and,
Of which he knew SO profoundly the nvaning
"Oh, why should the spirit OF mortal BE- proud"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-29

Third Year in French. BY L.C. Syms, Bache-
lier es Lettres. Licencie en- Droit de LUniversite
de France, author OF ''First Year in French" and
second Year in French" Linen 12mo, "a pages
Price 81. co. American Book Company New York
Cincinnati and Chicago. This third volume
makes, with the first two, complete coarse in
French. intended to meet all the requirements Of
preparatory schocla. academies and colleges.
(. school history Of the United States, by job.
Bach McMaster, professor Of American history
in the University Of Pennsylvania, cloth, 12mo,
507 pages, price $10O, American Book Company.
New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago. The
present volume is remarkable not only for con.
tanning treatment Of the subject entirely new
to school histories but for the remarkable power
of condensation which il exhibits, combined
with mastery literary style which renders the
whole narrative one of absorbing interest,"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-29
DALLAS OFFICE,
NUMBER 407 MAIN STREET
"A. BROWN, Manager.


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The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-29

Stories Of Ohio, by william Dean Howell..
Cloth 12mo.' 2S7 pages. illustrated. Price 60
! cents. American Book Company, New YORK,
Cincinnati and Chicago. In simple language
and with that force peculiar him, the author Of
this volume describes interesting events and
great men in the history Of a state whose career
plays soprominent part in the history Of the
nation. The work is an admirable one for the
young. 1t accomplishes that excellent double
purpose Of interesting and instructing at the
same time. 1t is by just such tales as these that
historical events are impressed on the memory.
Applied Physiology for Advanced Grades
Including the Effects of Alcohol and Narcoti, 9
BY Frank overton. A. NJ, NJ. D., Late House
Surgeon to the City Hospital, New York Cloth.
IL no. 432 pages. With Illustrations and Dia-
grams. Price, 80 cents. American Book Com
panp. New York. Cincinnati and Chicago This
book represents new and radical departure from
the old time method pursued IN teaching physlol-
ogy. 1t begins with the study of the cells Of the
body a. the units in which life exists and acts ard
nth this as the basis of treatment, shows their
relation to all the elements of the human body
and all the processoof human action. ! is
the keynote Of the treatment Throughout. tos
book. .....
baldW'n's Scnool READERS, or School Reading BY
Grades. BY James Baldwin, Phi. D., Editor of
"Harper's Readers; - author of 'Old Greeks Stor-
es,'' 'Old Stories Of the East" 1.-The Book
Lover" etc. American Book Company, New
York, Cincinnati, and Chicago The series IL
constructed on new plan and possesses many or
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command the hearty approval of the best teachers
and its rapid Introduction into the best schools.
one Of these is the division Of the series into
the high school. This division is peculiarly we'll
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convenience Of all who may prefer them in that
form, combined series of five books is issued.
this number Of books having been found by exper-
fence to be the best adapted to country ungrade1
achoOla .ar.' sEh
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-29
tus.ta...a ~ - =, -,

mol 50 Dad as to entirely prevent travel
the real old-fashioned country stages are
met with. Some Of them look as though
they had been sent to Cuba after half
century or more of service in the
United States. This is not the case They
are like the volantes, Indigenous. All
their service has been over Cuban roads.
Most Of them were hidden away during
the instruction and the war. Now that
travelling In the country has been re-
sumed, they have been brought out again.
Their long rest does not seem to have
made them more comfortable. Occasion
ally journey may be taken In some
thing that resembles the old Deadwood
coach. lnasmuch as the brigands used
to stop the stage when business was dun
in the way Of kidnapping rich sugar
planters, the similarity is not confined to
the appearance Of the coaches. Now the
Cuban soldiers who expect to be organ
lied into the rural police escort the stage.
but that Is more to give themselves ex
ercise than from fare ofbrigands.
The Havana cabmen have sometimes
been called bandits, but they are no worse
than their fellows elsewhere. They have
wholesome fear of the municipal regu-
la'tiOns ard do not seek to oyercharge un-
less they are certain Of not being caught
The fare, which Is 20 cents in Spanish
silver, for one or two passengers within
q radius of two miles, does not give them
ed the trick Of extra politeness and of
making the passenger believe that the
fare rests entirely with his generosity.
They object to long trip and are often
surely when they are told where they
are to go. Sometimes they halt and free
themselves of long string of Castilan
explosives. - - -.
The American visitor thinks the cab
| man Is swearing at the horse. If he hap
pens to understand Spanish and after the
TRADE is over replies in that tongue, the
cabmen instead of being upset, thinks it
! a good joke. OF afternoon nothing
angers the cabby around the parks so
| much as to call him for trip to the
| business part of the city. He is waiting
! for paseo, or drive, which may mean s.
! instead of 20 ce19ts. If he refuses to take
! a passenger all that is necessary is to
call a policeman. Then he move rapidly
| The Havana cabmen own the streets OF
| the city. They have a wonderful faculty fol
| just missing the chance Of running over
| pedestrians. They are forced to walk In
the streets, but the cabmen invariably
/ treat them as intruders. They also have
an unusual faculty for turning angles anG
running into one another. They ex
| change compliments and hurl epithets
| yet they rarely get to blows After abus
ing each other they back out and eaci
| goes his way. A Havana cabman is a
| his best when he gets into blind alleg
Of mule cart blockade. Though it l.
| his own fault. he abuses the cart driver
IN picturesque and vivid language, com
! pels them to yield their right of wa!
/ and drives off happy, with a parting sho
thrown over his left shoulder.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-29
EGKSTElN NORTON UNIVERSITY

CANE sPRiNo. ouLIrTT COUNTY. Ky.
"trdust.al training will set 20 motion ton thou0|
REV. Sosionass2 "a p s4 81 S H. p;
THE LOCATION.
Pic 4ckstsn Norton University is si:uated 4 ca.
Spring, ~, twenty nine mi!as from LoIisvie Kyt
Of 1st a
county sot many years The building sla ID g.Sapds =.
dss by mount.n streams, dsshing miniature
high mountains, peoplsd with timber OF many varied
% h s sss 1sss.s @ the Sn sa,
nents Of places Of vice and unvholesone anuseuens4
90:
Peftsa* students lie, md : sp'y suited '':53
49, -~nte . prepare for IN active life.
>CeARTMENvs.
e $ $::;:P $s;s's ::s
4pi:eulsS.s Poultry R.i'sas, Dress Making
Barber shs or1 s ShsaRsn'1WS Wood. end Metals.
fsSssn:Hs ID q, 81 a 1sRsW %sns'
Musical Conservatory.
The above departments under competent prosee.
and and sRecialsse in -
Normal school. Rhode 1sl.nd' and other Of our 81
Our classes and studies arranged that stcdsu
ystady What most desirable, leave of a. s.:e
10 the least possible, consistent With thorough
work in all departments.
TERMS.
Board roo. fuel tutoo and washing, $500 per moath
student> may enteA 1t any time in the year.
HELe ron sfvoEnrs.
Deserving students may have the privilege Of extra
reduction in proportion to the work they willing
do. We ask patronage not only account of our log
rate but account of the high character of h
work done. Our accommodations 6rst-cass an
offered alike to both eexeE.
Persons route to Cane Spring, Ky: via Louisv1le
find accommodation 52j Laurel StE000
Louisville, Ky.
Tor casalog CUES and all business address the Pres
REv. c. II. PARRISH. A. M., !
CANE SFR,eaea EE,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-29
Father, Son and Holy Ghost, say Coo

Father, Son and Holy Ghost, say God
damn the sultan"
Well, the profane utterance of the
reverend gentleman comes as near ex-
pressing our sentiments in regard to
those Southern hell hounds, as can
be condensed into few words. And
it seems that we must have Divine in
terposition, for men appear to be to-
tally unequal to the task.
There is no need for us to attempt
to describe the hellish scenes, as they
have been largely described in the
daily papers, though we do not be-.
lieve that their horrors could be fully
depicted by the master hand of Dante.
When we think of the terrible, terri
bIe outrages which have been perpe-
trated in the South upon Afro-Amer-
leans, almost wholly because the al
legged criminals were Afro-Americans.
we are often forced to ask the same
question which Sojourner Truth did of
Frederick Douglass: els God dead?"
Verify, it seemeth He is.
The one excuse that is offered is,
that they wish to protect their wom-
ems honor This is the veriest bosh.
In the first place the charge sof rape
has no foundation in fact in nine out
of ten cases. They never give a vic
tim "a chance to testify before their
courts of justice CO though they al
ways say, "he confessed his crime be-
fore being strung up Now, does
anybody believe that these same peo-
pie who took such good care of their
masters wives and children when they
were away fighting to rivet the chains
of slavery more securely upon them
and who NEVER COMMITTED ONE
OUTRAGE, (this is generally admit
ted historical fact) now commit the
crime of rape as frequently as they are
accused of doing. We are unequiv-
ooo1lv opI 1;orootr;ooIl,, opnocod to
capital punishment, but since it is
made lawful in this country we bow
in submission to the law. This being
the law, then, why is there any need
for the committing of these murder
GUS lynchings. Why need these men
(God save the markD make them
selves as much worthy of lynching as
their victims? Why, it would be as
impossible for black man who was
only suspected of raping a white wom-
an to escape death by the law, as it
would for those people to follow the
Golden Rule. All the officers of the
courts, all the juries and all the wit
nesses would be white and with their
ideas of justice for black man, what
danger would there be that death
would not be his portion. We do not
wish to shield any criminal but we
of crime given a chance to prove his
innocence. We will venture the as
sertion that there were more than one
of those lynchers who has committed
rape himself and thought nothing of
it, because, forsooth, the victims of
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-29
AGENTS WANTED.

THE APPEAL wants good re-.
liable agents to canvass for SUBJ
scribers at points not alread-,- COW
cred. Write for our extraordi.
uary inducements. Address,
THE APPEAL,
St Paul MINI.