davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-28

Life Of Frederick Douglass; Wife of His
claF H;;s Peter H.: History of the Black
cole gR;d 7 /; H. NJ: Poor Ben, Philadel-
c0'S T1onsD ". 7s &: A casket of Pulpit
PLANTS Of Marshall, Texas. - :
sexer nena5 n, i9;o Anti-slavery Pamphlet,
Cocker, Daniel: Ant1-slavery Pamphlet,
coo sentb hg Xen 4: 100 Z; Voice from the
depreciation; Relation of Baptized Chill
+, dren to the Church, Nashville, 1890.
Gosto1; w " HI A Freeman yet Slave.
Crogman, W. H.: Talks for the Times;
Progress Of a Race. - '.=T
Cromwell, John w: History of Bethel
Historical and Literary Association,
Crosthwait, VIM. A.: The Negro Problem.
Crumme1l,. Alex: The Greatness of Christ,
1871; Africa and America, 1861; Future
of Af 1saa; Civilization the Primal Need,
Cugoano, Ottobah: Narrative Of Enslare.
ment, 1887. -
D Da,d D. Webster; Poems.
nology, 1879; Condition of the Colored
People, 1852; Life $1,000. :. T. =
Douglass, Fred: Life and Times, ETC.: NY
Bondage and My Freedom; Hayti;
- LynchingS In the South. r.,
Douglass, VIM: Annals Of the First Arr.
can Church, Philadelphia, 1862 \
DUDE. John 1oo T.: A Talk on My Native
DUBOIS, VIM. E. B.: Suppression of the
Slave Trade. ETC.; Philadelphia Negro.
Dunbar, Paul L.: Oak and Ivy; Majors
and Minors; Lyrics of Lowlv Life: I'm
called: Folks from Dixie: The Hearth
side; Poems Of Cabin and Field.
nnrh oh > IN IT'S
Dyson, J. F.: Richard Aliens Place in
Earle Iind vict 1sds (Mrs. Matthew'S: Aunt
Embry, J. c.: Digest of Christian Theol-
ogy: Our Fathers House.
Equiano, o.: Autobiography. Boston, 1897
f'liPpeE, H. O.: colored Cadet at West
Fortune; T: T.: Negro IN Politics; Black
Eoote: Julia A.: Brand Plucked from Fire
Franklin, Jas. T.: Crimson Affairs Mem
phis, 1895; Midday Gleanings, Memphis,
Ga iiIsso ". -. African Matbodist n +ho
South: The Negro and the White e Name
Gaines. D. B.: Racial Possibilities.
Garnet. Henry Highland: Pamphlet Adj
IS dresses
g. Garnet aoa;sd 8 7s e. earnet.s Memorial Dis
Grant, a.: The Literary and Historical
s Society, Georgia Conference.
Green, "A. r.: Life of Rev. D. f.. Davis.
Gregory, J. AZ: Frederick Douglass, the
~ Orator. 81
Gresham; G. n: Mathematics. text book.
:Grimke. A. H: Life OF Charles Sumner;
William Lloyd Garrison
Hagood, =. NJ. Colored Man in the NJ. E.
Church. gs3 #i5s I@EE
5HaIey, James T.: Sparkling Gems fpoems).
I=Iolsey, e H; Manual of Discipline; The
sIa Racial Problem. ss8asss{
Hamilton T.. W.: Conversations on the
##s g n. 2: Church; Plain Account Of C.
5s9 NJ. e.. Church.
Harper, n. F.. W.: lola Leroy. 1852: Poems.
Iiayne. Jos. p: The Black Man: Negro in
Sacred History. q s8.5 Z
Heard, Josie: Morning Glories. 1890.
Henderson, John M: The Black Man:
Rlack Labor: His Own Daughter;
Fables of the Negro.
Henson. Josiah: Father Henson's Story.
Hood. 3. W.: One Hundred Years, etc;
History OF a. 81. Is. q. Church; Negro
IN Christian Pulpit; Two Characters,
Two Destinies.
Howard. Jas; H.: Bond and Free. 1856.
Jones John Some Footprints Of Prog
ress, Chicago, 1899.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-28
HAS LIVED l13 YEARS,

Attributes His Longevity to His Daily
Habit of Sun Bathing.
There is one man in the land for
whom age has no terrors. He is An
drew J.. Thompson, aged 113, of Santa
Rosa, CAL, and this interesting indi-
vidual recently arrived at Weyerhau-
ser, Wis, accompanied by his grand
sons, one aged 81 and the other So; to
attend the wedding of his granddaugh-
ter. The aged Californian is wealthy,
having made large fortune in Cali
fornia gold properties in the early
days. He is well educated, having been
trained, as doctor in Edinburgh, from
which city he took his departure for
the United States with several others,
now all dead, in 1909. It is not stretch
Ing the truth to assert that Mr..
thompson appears about 65 years of
age, writes correspondent He stands
as straight as pine, has square
shoulders and his face is full and
round. His grandsons say that he is
able to run mile in six minutes, and
he himself believes that he will live
another century. The secret of his
longevity, Mr.. Thompson says, is sun
bathing. Since he ceased active bust
ness 80 years ago he has never let a
day pass without barring his body to-
the suns rays. He says: ION my place
IN California have an inclosed space
where am free to go as naked as Cod
made me without being seen by any
human eye. There is little lake and
some woodland and rose garden, and
during the time of my sunbath I
ramble about through the paths as in
nocent of adornment as was Adam in
the Garden of Eden. The sun sinks
into my old bones and gives them new
life. My skin is as brown as an In
dams all over. 1t has been that way
ever since began this practice of sun
bathing. For cold weather I have a
glass house at the top of my residence,
comfortably fixed up, and there I take
my bath through the windows when
compelled so to do There is no
crankiness in my methods, !" concluded,
the aged traveller. It is simply giving
the Lords own medicine a chance to
do its work, and I can assure you that
one hour of bright sunshine pouring
down on the bare human body is more
beneficial to the health of that body
than a whole dispensary of drugs
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-28

able to go out to the gulches to work
one day, following the natural impulse OF
his craft, he took his pan, and wandering
from his ragged tent down to the shore
ne began to wash out the sand His sur
prise was great at finding traces Of gold
lie washed another pan and yet another
|, each time with better results as he dug
more deeply into the sand Some pros
pectors passing by laughngly asked the
Old man what he was looking for
I'm looking for gold and I've found it
too!' he, excitedly replied.
Within a week work had been abandoned
on half the gulch claims, and on the
others men could not be had to work for
" an hour. Everybody was out along
the beach washing gold on his own ac-
count. The old man who owed his dis
covery to an attack Of scurvy was one
OF the first to have his fortune made by
the ruby sand of Nome He recovered
from the scurvy. Il "A,
While the most spectacular of the re-
) lnarkable mining operations which will
be carried ON at Cape Nome during the
app oaching season will be those en-
ployed in obtaining ore from beneath the
neglected The beach claims will be
developed more extensively than last sea-
son, and the rockers and sideways will
pc worked to their full capacity through
out the long days of the arctic summer
BACK IN the hills the gulch claims will
have the attention Of thousands Of
miners, while others, pushing further in
land than the earlier gold seekers have
Will II 70 of1, =
claims in the unknown interior. one
company is shipping to Nome the ma
terials for a railway, which will be built
across the tundra to the foothills The
object Of the railway is to carry in min
ing machinery and to bring ore shat is
taken out TO the shore, where 1t cin be
ioaced on steamers returning to the
states Still another company is taking
out equipment for hydraulic mining,
which is to be put into operation in the
gulches.
Thus within the radius Of a few miles
on the Alaskan coast there wilt be seen
in active operation every system Of gold
extraction that ever has been tried be-
FORE: and some that are entirely new.
{ In the noun aims the quartz breakers and
the hydraulic method will be employed.
Along the creeks that run down between
The hills men armed with pans and picks
VIII be banning" out the gravel of the
streams. On the beach the rocker and
isluliceWay will sift the golden grains from
the sand. s
's> Gut at sea the eager enthusiasts. with
dredges and scoops FOR their hooks, win
search for the most tempting prize that
ever fishermen sought. When cold
weather puts an end to ordinary opera
tions attention will be turned to & the
morass between the mountains and the
beach. which defies even prospectors in
warm weather. When it is frozen to its
lepths thaWing machines will be set to
work. it viii be cut away section by Sec
ton, and the men who have defed death
and cold in heir; pursuit. Of treasure will
draw golden sustenaEce from the roots
81 the desoIate tundra itself
Nome City the city OF a night and a
day, will be the wonder iii of the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-28

uS The A. M E. T. d Rsf and s Progress OF
Sampson, John p: Temperament and
R Raeenol ISL. of Negro Race; Mixed ed
SCARBOROUGH, W. S.: First Greek Lessons,
=, 1881; The Birds of Aristophanes. .
Scruggs, L. A.: Women of Distinction.
shorter, 5. l.: Heroines Of African Meth
seaton, ,. p: The Land of Promise.
Sevelli, Capponi: Ham and Dixie. !
sha ad,n Mary Ann coqditon Of colored
Simmons, W. j.: Men of Mark, 1887.
Smith, Mrs. Amanda: Autobiography, $685.
Smith h, G. c r s.: Liberia in the Light Of
Payne; Glimpses of Africa, 1885; Race
. Question Reviewed, Nashville, 1859. :.
smith It'll, Jas McCune e;o Influence of Climate
Smith, j. w: Sermons Of Bishop T. S.
Smith, L. H.. Earnest Pleas. -
Stallings: The African Triumph, 1892.
steY Ys1s J. W.: Church Financiering,
Steward, T. e.: Genesis Re-read, 1885;
Life Of Mrs. Rebecca Steward, 1877:
g., Gospel Among U: S. Soldiers, 1899.
Stewart, Austin: Life Of Solomon Nor
throp; Twenty-Five Years Slave, Forty
steW Weafs q 2 freeman ne n,ho,,. - =,
African Republic i. & ISI-,Il0s
Still H., William: The Underground Rail
straker, D. Augustus: New South In.
yestigated, 1888; Treatise on Larceny Of
= Dogs: Toussaints L'Overture. - :.
Tanner, BENJAMIN T.: Theological Lee
f + gi,, Outlines Out sand and Goyernment a; NJ.
0dism; Dispensation in the History of the
church; The Negroes Origin. ss t4H p
Tyson, NJ E.: Benjamin Banneker
Tay tta; 6. nG Il. y y, = Natural Trinity.
Taylor, J. n: The Negro Atlanta, Ga.
Taylor. Marshall W.: Plantation Melodies,
aas Regn Of Jesus; Life
D. Mrs. Amanda Smith s.s
Thomas, I. L.: Colored Mans Reply to
=, Bishop Foster. =
Thornton, NJ. W.: The White Negro, 1894
Trotter, James NJ: Music and Some High
S ,ly Musical People =
Truth. Sojourner: Sojourner Truths Mar
Turner, Bishop 81. M: Methodist Polity.
Gatechism Of tie a. M. s.. Church;
Turner, Il; H: History of Good samari-
Xashon, Geo. B.::. Pamphlets, Lectures, etc.
W WaIkes n PAID. . walkers Appeal
Ward S. R.. Autobiography of a Fugi-
-. I, tive Negro, london, 1855.
Ward, Samuel NJ Ringgold: Occasional Pa.
Washington, B. T.: Black-Belt Diamonds:
Future .. OF the American Negro; Adj
dress at Opening Atlanta Exposition.
Wayman,. Alex. w: Cyclopedia Of Meth
odism; Life of Bishop Jas. a. Shorter;
My Recollections. n
.Mheatley, PhiIlis: Poems, London. 1878.
Whitman. a. Al. a Man and Yet Not a
man MAJ 1877: The Rape Of Florida; Twa-
s1ntas Seminoles, 1890. s IS
Wilkes, z. b.: Life of Frederick Douglass.
sWilliams, D: b.: Freedom and Progress,
1890; The Ethiopeans, Petersburg,
1880 Outlines of School Management,
1891: science: Art and Eloeution, Pc
.W vii ian Edward: John Brown poem,
Williams, Geo ". History Of Negro
Race, 1882; History Of Negro Troops
Factor. Isl 80 s. 7z1
The = i. American Negro From I776 to 1876,
Cincinnati, 1876. sssss $50 ~ !.
Odd Fellows D IS
cipatf0n, 1892
Anonymous Joshua I, I; FIFTY Years. Z
& ny llltams. F. - Is: Americas Moor.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-28
ST. LOUIS Office,
No. 1909 FRANKLIN AVENUE
J. II. HARRISON, Manager.
DALLAS OFFICE,
NUMBER 407 MAIN STREET,
l.As BROWN, Manager. i
TERMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE:

single copy, one year....S2.oo
single copy, six months.........Si.iO
single copy, three months. 60
"hen subscriptions are by any means allowed
70 run without prepayment, the terms are 50
cents for each ID weeks and 5 cents for ca eb
odd week. or at the rate of s.. 40 per yea:
Remlttances should be made nv Expres.
Money Order. Post Office Money Order, ltey:s-
tered Letter OF Bank Draft. Postage stamps
VIII De received the same as cash for the frac-
tlonal parts OF q dollar. Only one cent ant
TWO cent stamps taken. a. -
Sitver should never be sent. through the mn,,
us almost sure to wear hole through tbs
envelope and be lost, or else it may be stolen
Persons who send silver to US in letters do 40
ct their own risk w. ~
Marriage and death notices, ten lines or les.
VI. Each additional line 10 cents PAYMENT
strictly in advance. and to be announced ar ali
must come In season. to be news.
advertising rates, 10 cents per agate line, each
insertion. There are fourteen agate lines in
an Inch. and about seven words in all aeata
line No single advertisement less than 81
NO discounts allowed on less than three
months contract. Cash must accompany al!
orders from parties unknown to US. Further
particulars on application.
Reading notices IS cents per line each inser-
ton No discounts for time space. Reud-
e g mayer y. rs Is SET brewer type-about six
double. N'
Ihesdate Oh the address label shows hen sub
scriptlon expires. Renewals should Va made
may be missed, as the paper stops VIII. time
is oat.
1t occasionally happens that papers ent +,
Subscribers are lost or stolen. In case ION do
Eos receive any number when due, INF, I'm us
oy postal card at the expiration OF tive days
from that date, and we will cheerfulIy 70 ward
duplicate Of the missing number.
Communications to receive attention IT. ,st h..
neWsy, upon important objects, plainly writ.
ten only upon one side Of the paper; must
reach as 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 resDonsjble for ~.
views Of our correspondence
Soliciting agents wanted everywhere. Witt,
for terms. Sample copies Free
In every letter that you write us never fail Ia
give your full name and address, plainly writ
ten, post office. county and state. Business
letters OF all kinds must be written on separ-
ate sheets from letters containing news %
matter for publication. Ent cred as sscesj
class matter --~@
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-28
AlphabeticalList of Afro-Amer ican uth-
ors and Their Works. s.

Afro-American authors which are being
gathered l. for the purpose Of making. an
exhibit, at the Paris Exposition. cyrus r
Field Adams, of THE APPEAL, Chicago.
~, mas been appointed to look after the
matter matter IN the, the West. Any one who can
American author, on this list or having
kn0Wledge of such as are not on this list.
VIII greatly aid this effort by interesting
and pamphlets are duly represented in the
collection. Labels which will carry books
free through the mails will be furnished
tanned. send description as follows: Name
Of author; title; size of book; place Of pub
lication, name Of publisher; date of title
page; number Of pages. p 81 M PSI =
Alensworth, Allen: The KISS PITT !
Allen, +. 3: Chips Of History. E|
Allen. Richard: Autobiography, Philadel-
PI 5da, 1888; Autobiography, Philadelphia,
Anderson, Matthew: Presbyterianism.>, e. {.
Anonymous: Narrative Of Johanna, 1888.
Light with Darkness, Philadelphia, Isl 1874 j.
SPEECHES SPECS and Addresses Of Negroes, col.
:. and Speeches, j. n. Ashley. 'N''
The Budget, vols, 1854, 1885, 1878.
Ayler, ]. c.: Guide Lights, Princeton, 1887.
s5 " Red F Eeeo Ras SRe Wny S
Bailey, Ida D.: Atlanta souvenir COOK
Book, washington, D. c. ooA
in Dixie ! '0">-'""> :. ~ w.. - I''Ae
Benjamin., R; G; O.: The Boy Doctor; His
tory Of British West Indies; Future Of
the American Negro: The Southland:
AAfriea, the Hope Of the Negro; Life Of
ical Chart Of Colored Race: Light After
darkness, Xenia, 1896; EthnOgraDhy
Lexington, 1899. ~
Bias, J. J: Gould: Synopsis of Phrenology.
Bill, J. MAD, Madison: Poems. Philadelphia.
Binga, A.: Sermons, Richmond, 1889.
Black, Andrew: Two Roads, Sumpter, S. C.
BB11a ae XIV G.: g. L.: Model Homestead :
don, 1862; Christianity, Islam and the
Booth Paon E; O.: Plain Theology for Plain
Bowen, }. W. F.: Africa and the American
Bre g1,r di4 9!ia Incidents in the Lie of
Brooks, Chas. H: History of the Grand
United Order of Odd Fellows, PhiIadel.
phia, 1898 - -; 49,
Brown Margaret: French Cook Book,
Bro Wash ~iiam p W eli 49, The Black Man.
New York, 1868; The Negro in the Re.
bell!on, Boston. 1867: Clotelle, Boston,
1897; The Rising Son, Philadelphia,
1917, ~, IHleG 1eais III Europe, AOnuOH,
1852; The Escape, Dough Face Mirala,
Bruce, n. c.: The New Man.
Bibb, Henry: Autobiography. -.-:.
Cozart, W: Forrest: The Walters Manual,
FL, ]: Bohn & Bro. Chicago, 1898.
Campbell, JabeZ p -,
Campbell: Echoes from the Cabin, etc. i
Campbell, r.: My Mother Land
Cannon, n. CIV: Rock Of Wisdom.
Carson, Hannah, Glory in Affection, Phil.
adelphia 1864.
Caruthers: Poems. -~.
Chestnut Chas. w: The Conjur, Woman;
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-28
Mixed Emotions.

10 illustrate the feeling of Ireland toward
the predominant partner, an actor who has
iateiy been touring tells the story Of an old
waiter in a Dublin hotel: ~. =
When are you going to get home rule in
Ireland, John?' was the question 77@
See We here, sorr,'' said the old man, .the
only way we'll set home rule for ould Ireland
VIII be if France-an' Russian Germany
an Austrian maybe Italy-if they would all
join together to give those baygards of Eng
l i.1, rare good hiding. That's the only way
we II get home rule, anyway" Then. as ha
looked cautiously round. twinkle of cunning
and smile Of courtesy were added to his ex
preston And the whole lot of EN- showed
together couldn't do it, he said. "Oh-it's the
grand navy we've g5t!"-London Chronicle -.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-28
SATURDAY. APRIL 20 1900.


We would respectfully suggest to
the labor people that Dewey is not
coming to Chicago as presidential
candidate, but for short time only
as a guest whom she delights to honor
on account of his naval victory.
Guests usually follow the program laid
down by their entertainers, and if
there is friction, ETC., among commit
tees they should not be. embarrassed
by knowledge of it, but should be
allowed to follow the. time-honored
custom.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-28

Jasper, John: Sun Do Move
Jennings lningg = Paul: Colored Mans Life Of
johnson. 3. A. (n1rs): The Hazeley Fam.
lily; Clarence and Corinne. IL II Is
Johnson, Edward A.: School History of
Negro Mg Race; Negro in Spanish american
Johnson Jas. b. A.: The Pine Tree Mis-
Johnston, H. T.: The Divine Logos. !.
johnson, VIM: Prominent Colored Men of
Keckley, Mrs, e.: Behind the Scenes.
hampton, p. W: Sacred Dynamite on
Lonely ysad Lucy G.: Struggles Tor Freedom,
Langston, John NJ: Freedom and Citizen
ship; From the Plantation to the Cap
ltol; Lectures and Addresses. II
Leary John y: Croatans of North Caro-.
Lewis, R. B.: Light and Truth, Boston,
Loguen. J. W: As a slave and as Free.
Love, 3. K: History of the First African
Baptist Church. 49, !" g. :. = - :
Lynx, MA w: Afro American Speaker.
M MecS hn'ae e. n llf Foema. History,
Magee. j: e.: The Night Of Affection.
Majors, NJ. A.. Noted Negro Women y s.
Menard;, ]. Willis: Lays from Summer
Nixon on, NJ H: A Methodist Luminary;
Moore, Alice Ruth (Mrs. Dunbar): Vioiets;
Noq Church & IS 1854. History Of 4. N. 2. z
Mossell, Mrs. N. F.: Work Of Afro-Ameri
Mosse1l G. W.. ,Toussaint L'overture
Myrick, p. =: Scripture Baptism, 1882 .
Miller. Kelly: Review Of Honfman's Race
Sel1 N.Y. " CT lax colored Patriots Of the Revo
Anonymous: The Negro Pew, Boston. 1887
Newsom, J. T. c.: Know What You Want
to Say, etc. s-..+.5s Il q
Ousley, Benz: Translation Of Gospels and
Paige, 7. F.: twenty-five Years of Free
Payne, Daniel A.: Recollections of Sew
enty Years: Treatise On Domestic Ed
ucation: History Of A. NJ. e. Church
1881; Pleasures, and other Miscellaneous
Poems. Baltimore. 1850. #- .>s.<.. .,-
Penn, 1. Garland: Afro-American Press
1891; The Educator. H.. go -
Pennington, Jas. W. c.: Pamphlets, Ad
Perry, RUFUS L.: The Cushite. 1898.
Phillips c. H.: History Colored NJ. E
Church. - -
Pope Barbara: Storfettes. + - s.a
Proctor, Il. f.: The Negro and the War
ouatroon tanon): A colored Man Around
Randolph; 2: A.: Life of Rev. John Jas
Randolph, Peter: Sketches Of Slave Life
Ransome, R. c.: School Days at WILDER
force, 1892; Disadvantages and Oppor
t9nities of Colored Youth, Cleveland
Ray, b. Cordelia: Lincoln "a poem), 1898
Sonnets, 1898. .-,-.>-. - -
Rec toc, John K: Chart of Negro Progress
| Rideout, Jr., D.. A.: Life Of D. A. Ride
out, ST., 1891. ~ =.
Riley, Jerome f.: Philosophy of Negro
Suffrage. <>E ~, \ = e
Rowe, Geo. c.: Thoughts in Verse, 1887
Rudd, L. f.: Catholic Afro American Con
crosses, 1893. g..->
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-28

At Minden, La. an Afro-American
killed a white man and then commit
ted suicide. Not satisfied that the
murder had been avenged a mob of
leading white citizens took two
Afro-Americans who had nothing
whatever to do with the killing and
riddled them with bullets. Another
proof Of Caucasian superiority!
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-28
Morgan is an expansionist and a thor
ough American, and his victory in
Southern tsate possesses unusual sig
nificance The germs of manufacture
ing are at work in the South.

Wheat, corn, oats, barley, rye, sheep,
hogs, mutton, beef, pork, bacon, hams,
lard, cheese, apples, cotton, and hops,
all advanced in price during March,
as shown by Bradstreet's. Prosperity
still seems to cling to the American
farmer. N& r.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-28

War is a dreadful thing, but if ever
a nation literally ached for a good
thrashing, it's some sick man of
Europe. l..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-28

The American millionaire continues
to contribute literally to American
educational institutions. There are
times when the American millionaire
is very useful institution.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-28

The Hon. Jefferson M. Levy, Tam
many Congressman, displays a lamb
like Innocence when he suggests that
Mr.. Bryan withdraw.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-28

Mr.. Lentz, the Ohio Congressman
with the, caliope lungs, has employed
a press agent. AS noise producer Mr..
Lentz has no peer. 4.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-28
6GKSTElN NORTON UNIVERSITY
CANE SPRING. svLLIrr COUNTY, XIV.
training will set to motion ten Thousand
Wheels" .' r..
REV. VIM. J. SIMMONS, D. D., LII. D.,
Co-Eo pdaro

SHN6 oPUlNos oOeIitI SOVNISS
Industrial training will set to motion ten Thousand
REV. WIN. J: SIMMONS, D: D, IL. d.,
Co-founder and first Chancellor.
THE LOCATION.
Spring, KY swenty-nine miles from Louisville Ky., in
one OF the healthy and quiet settlements the
as
On lofty hill Of rich, rolling land, surrouhded On all
high mountains, peopied with timber Of many varied
species In this quiet retreat away from the hustle of
ments Of places Of vice and amusements
one finds study easy recreation helpful physical
is ap
who desire to prepare for an active life.
:..- DEPARTMENTS.
4piaeusare, Poultry Raising, Dress Ma iisee'
@sss ssasf s1 5 Tyss v saS Metals"
Musical Conservatory.
The above departments under competent p-oes.
sors and neutrality-suspicious. and specialists
State University Chicago Man Training schoe state
Normal School, Rhode Island, and other OF OF
Our classes and studies arranged that students
may study what is most desirable leave off at
course is the least possible, Consistent with snoroag1
TERMS.
Board, fuel tuition and washing, So per month.
students may enter at any time in the year
HELP FOR STUDENTS.
Deserving students may have the privilege OF extra
reduction in proportion to the work they willing to
do. We ask patronage not only account of low
rate but of the very high character of the
work done. Our accommodations frst.cass and
offered alike to both sexes.
Persons route to Cane Spring, KY, via Louisville,
may find free accommodation at No. 527 Laurel Street,
Louisville, Ky.
catalogues and all business address the President
REV. c. II. PARRISH, A. NJ,
+. s.... 49, CANE SPRING. ~.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-28
AGENTS WANTED.

THE APPEAL wants good re.
liable agents to canvass for sab.
scribers at points not alread- GOV.
cred. Write for our extraordi.
nar~ inducements. Address. g..
THE APPEAL.
St Paul Mlua.