davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-21

Gaines, w. j.: African Methodist in tho
South; The Negro and the l3 White Man an
Gaines, D; b: Racial Possibilities.
Gar ldrassa aenry Highland: Pamphlet Ad-
Gar coarsa q. 1s 81: Garnet's Memorial Dis.
Gra = A.: The Literary and Historical
Green, A. r.: Life of Rev. d. F. Davis
Gregory, j NJ: Frederick Douglass, the
Sr!ae 4 y Masasma Il f;r5 5eTt book'
Grimke, A. H.: Life or Charles Sumner.
William Lloyd Garrison. !,
Church. 4 ~ 80 - - =
Haley, James T.: Sparkling Gems (poems).
HoifSe sds e.. HI H.; Manual of Discipline; The
Hamilton, r. W: Conversations on the
e n. E g; Church; Plain Account Of G.
Harper, F. p; W; lola Leroy, 1892: POEMS
Hayn ns,J los: ~: The Black Man; Negro in
Heard, Josie: Morning Glories, 1890.
Henderson 9,ss John NJ: The Black Man;
F FiaSe Of afa9 fSe Nils His Own Daughter
HHe lens Il josiah M Father Henson's Story.
iii; History tory; Ct 4. Il: -: =; Church; Negro
Two Destinies .. g 80 =
Howard, Jas. H.: Bond and Free, 1886.
ASSSs NLilCdSOs 1888. ' +r
Jasper, John: 'Sun Do Move
Jennings, Paul: Colored Mans Life of
Madison. d. = :
Johnson. 2. A. O1rs.):. The Hazeley Fam
: lly; clarence and Corinne.
johnson, Edward A.: School History of
Negro Race; Negro In spanish-American
Johnson, Jas. Il. A.: The Pine Tree Mis-
sion. ~. -
Johnston, H. T.: The Divine Logos.
Johnson, VIM: Prominent Colored Men Of
Keckley, Mrs. E.: Behind the Scenes.
Lama q, .4 p. W.: Sacred Dynamite on
Loney, Lucy c.: Struggles Tor Freedom,
Langston, John NJ: Freedom and Citizen
ships; From the Plantation to the Cap
itol; Lectures and Addresses. =" :
>Leary. John s.: Croatans Of North Caro-
ina. I-. as. f.gs>@ =. - - 80
Lewis. R. B.: Light and Truth, Boston,
Loguen, J.. W.: As Slave and as a Free.
man. r21' r. = -. - - =.
Love, e. <: History Of the First African
Baptist Church - ="
Mars, Elijah p: Life ana History.
Mcclellan, G.. NJ: Poems. .-r -
Magee. ]. H.: The Night Of Affection.
Majors, NJ. A.: Noted Negro Women.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-21

Steward, =. G.: Genesis Re-read, 1885;
Life Of Mrs. Rebecca Steward, 1871;
s+ae gospel Sc Among 2; $. Soldiers, 1899
throp; Twenty two Years Slave, Forty
Years Freeman. NO IS 500
Stewart, r. Nc: Liberia, the America
st,, AFRICAN tH;5 !, Republic 5 lie S
straker D. Augustus: New South In.
yegtigatsd, 1888; Treatise on Larceny Of
Tanner, Benjamin n: Theological Leo
lures; Outlines and Government a. NJ.
E. Church; Apology for african Meth
IN the History Of the
Tyson, M. e.: Benjamin Banneker.
IIalley, Thos: VA Natural Trinity.
T az ior J. r. Il 7 The Negro, Atlanta Ga
Taylor, Marshall W. Plantation Melodies.
1888; Universal Reign of Jesus; Life
Of DoWney: Negro Eyangist; Life Of
Mrs. Amanda Smith.
Thomas, 1. LIS Colored Mans Reply to
Thornton. N. W: The white Negro, 1894.
Trotter, James M: Music and Some High
Truth, sojourner: sojourner Truths Mar
Turner; Bishop b; NJ: N; Methodist Pollty,
Ages. Printed Speeches and Letters;
Catechism Of the A. NJ 3. Church;
Hymn Book; for A. M. e. Church.
ur tans, I'll Etc. Fl ISL History Of Good samari
vashon, Geo. B.: Pamphlets, Lectures, etc.
Walker, David: Walkers Appeal.
Wallace la a John: Carpet-bag Rule in Flor
Ward, s, R.: Autobiography of a Fugi-
tive Negro, london, 1856.
Ward, Samuel Ringgold: Occasional Pa.
pers
Washington, B. T.: Black-Belt Diamonds;
Future of the American Negro; Ad-
dress at Opening Atlanta Exposition.
Wayman, Alex. W.: .Cyclopedia of Meth
odism; Life of Bishop Jas. A. Shorter;
My Recollections. # si.,
Whitfield, James NJ: Poems, Buffalo 1853.
Whitman, a. A.: A Man and Yet Not a
man, 1877: The Rape of Florida; Twa-
sinta's Seminoles, 1890.
Wilkes, L. E.: Life of Frederick Douglass.
Williams, D. B.: Freedom and Progress.
1890; The Ethiopeans, Petersburg,
1890; Outlines Of School Mana cement,
f fsSai;nr seie 5ssa Art and Elocution, Pc
Williams, Edward: John Brown Poem),
Williams, Geo. W.: History of Negro
Race. 1882; History Of Negro Troops
in Rebellion, 1888; Negro as Political
Factor. [.s7, - -" :
The American Negro From 1776 to 1876,
Cincinnati, 1876. ~
Wilson, C.. B.: History of G. q. o. of
Odd Fellows. z~.s .,-
Wilson, Joseph T.: Black Phalanx; Eman-
cipation, 1882. :. r - - --0 -
Anonymous: Joshua; s'Fifty Years."
Williams, E, W.: Americas Moor.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-21
RAILWAY IN THE PHILIPPINES.

Entire System Consists Of Single Line
OF Ancient Pattern. -
The fact that the entire railway sys-
tenn of the Philippine islands at pres
ent consists of single line of anti
quated pattern, having length of less
than 125 miles, gives some idea of tho
neglect of this economic form of travel
and transportation under the long
Spanish regime, says Casters Maya
zine. The road intersects the rich
peninsula northwest of Manila and
connects that city with Dagupan, a
town on the east coast of the island of
Luzon, which will eventually become
an important one. To be exact, the
length of the line is 1872 miles. The
gauge is three feet six inches, and
the ties are of the finest hardwood, OBJ
tanned from the forests along the line.
On the entire length there are sixty
iron bridges. AS compared with the
fairly substantial character of the
roadbed, the rolling stock is very
light. In speed and capacity the loco,
motives are Insignificant, being of less
than ten tons burden. The usual
speed varied from fifteen to twenty
miles an hour, and when the Ameri-
can troops took possession their rail-
reading astonished the natives, the
speeds being frequently doubled. Com
partment coaches are used, and these
are divided into three classes or apart
ments, each apartment seating eight
passengers. The few frst-class
coaches are provided with comfortable
cane chairs, while the second-class
apartments have rough wooden
benches and the third class are bare
and are usually crowded with natives
carrying baskets and bundles of al!
descriptions. An ordinary train is
made up of eight or ten carriages, most
of them third class, and the fare ranges
from two to five cents, Mexican, per
mile. The bulk of the freight now car
ried is being made up of rice, sugar,
hemp and building material, and the
rates on all classes of traffic are con-
siderable. .. -s
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-21

Brown Marporo+. uro,, c,
BroW Wasn WfiIfam y wis., G; SO. uho n,
Wv - Va ilita 1oc WelIS: Inc Black Man,
bellion. Ros 1922 a aae Negro IN the Re
1857: Tbo Ris,, LOU Slotgiie; Boston,
1857 The Escape p 1n huf Tpee %ira2n
Bruce eae e Hea Ut Tho Nav nan
Cozart. " Forr muttooi Tgc ny ;+u, -
Fl. J. Bonn Z Bro. 9 Ghtea a,eeT 1ses Manual
ea%pSel1: 'f Echoe s from the Cabin. etc.
G Gamnon' =: y. w.: Rock Of Wisdom
- adeiphia. 1864, uiors n AHlctlon, Emil
sGhestnut ch aoeW ms NJ c.
T,ife r. I Fradorici: Ine Con5qrs Woman;
~ Ynuth. et ,eueiicA Douglass' Wl1e OF HIS
Clark. Peter p Histor1 80 +ha p,ao,-
Coleman. ug = p n !. Il. poor pon ph,,a ;, {,
Coleman. ". H.: Casket Of Pnln;t
). Thought: 1880. : d
. coleman, n: and Coin. a. o.: Native
geler, Benajnin: Anti slavery Pamnb,pts
Baltimore, 1920, = 8 = - I
.Coker Daniel: Ant,.s,arorv pon,,h1o+
cooner o Mrs vo,oo 49, ~
South. Xenia. 1892 0o'ce IRON tne
tarnratat p - m
s1ran 70 Ibn Ch,rah u Shii-
Coston.. ". H. A Eraa,n 1en vat = S sGov.
Conncil. w p Tamn nf Wis., xGs = nia I'VE
crogman, W. H: Talks = for 's the Times:
CromWeil. John oh " Wee H,sto,v or po+ba1
g.. HisfnricaI ara + ;+orarU ssooiot
1885.
Crosthwait. VIM. a.: The Negro Proh,an,
ISL: Africa and smeriea 1se =. F Ent,,rs
s Of Africa. Civilization fhn Primal Noad
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-21

ing down upon her and the stained
window palpitating with glorious light
and color, but wonder! las she looked
again the stained window was no long
er there at all; instead opening be-.
fore her on every side was a lovely
garden sweet with flowers.
This is too good to be. true" she
cried, rising in kind Of rapture as she
felt the soft balm Of the garden air in
her face.
Nothing is too good to be true
said voice at her side, but Margaret
could not discover any one.
May I enter this rich garden 2"
Margaret asked of herself, thinking Of
her poor, shabby dress, so faded and
patched, which she was always. glad
to hide in the dim corner Of the aisle.
But as Margaret, doubling, asked this
question, the sun shining upon her
dress, showed it to be glistening white
as the altar cloth and the lilies in the
chancel In her confusion the girl put
her hands to her eyes to see if she
were awake or dreaming, but every
moment the vision grew more radiant.
The broad stream Of light now APP
peared a pathway along which angel
children were passing to and fro, and
they smiled on Margaret and em-
braced her and drew her tenderly with
them, saying:
Margaret, dear little sister! We
are so glad you are here! Have you
come to stay with us?" and they made
music for her delight and showed her
beauties Of the garden past words to
express, then went their way to ap-
pointed tasks. IT,, s.
As Margaret walked on in the gar
den, borne about by kind OF winged
ecstasy rather than by any touch OF
her feet, she came upon the Gardener
taking care of His garden, and He
turned and looked at the girl. >..~.
Sir" entreated Margaret, falling
upon her knees, may stay with you?
May help you take care of this gar
den?" s ,-s 2+' -T ;
Margaret" said the Gardener, TAX
ing her by the hand-and then Mar
garet knew it had been His hand on
her hair and His voice at her side.
"You may help me, Margaret, in an
other garden. You may work for me
] in the garden of human hearts and
cultivate sweet and beautiful thoughts
and make them grow"
but am so tired of the old life-of
the pain, the poverty, the hardship of
it ALL" and Margaret began to weep
bitterly. Il cannot go back to the old
life!' .>- -. ~ III. -
my child, it is new life give unto
YOU" r.. ....->
But must leave you'll"
Il shall be with you always"
But We must leave this heavenly
garden!" o.. A-
Margaret. my child, the garden shall
be where we are
It was in the old gray house at sun
rise, on Easter morning, that the
father was saying with humble graft
tude:
THANK God, our child is given back
to u.s. ...-
1.-THE Lord is merciful,'' sobbed the
mother. Blessed be His loving kind
ness" ..r
SO Margaret was once. more given
health and strength, and as she went
about her daily tasks the radiant Wis
ION of Easter was always present with
her and these words were always sing
ing themselves in her heart:
"A new life I give unto you'll am
with you alWayS-the garden shall he
where we are -.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-21
CHINESE EMPRESS
Flayed In Pamphlet Written by
Young Keforme1.

Flayed In a Pamphlet Written by =
Young Reforme1. ,[E
The reason the Empress Dowager OF
China has offered reward of 100000
taels for Kang Yu Wei is that this
bold young reformer recently publish
ed and circulated extensively through
Her Majestys domains a pamphlet Of
a most outrageous nature. It was de-
voted exclusively to the career and
character of the venerable empress,
and purported to be an accurate biog-
raphy. 1t accused her of every vice
and crime in the calendar, from MUIR
der and treason to petit larceny, and
was both insulting and indecent in it's
language. This Of course is an unpar-
donable sin, and Kang must pay for
his audacity with his life sooner or
later. Since he fed from the palace
at Picking, at a warning from the em-
peror himself, on the night when the
empress resumed power, he has had
several marvellous escapes. III He has
twice stood in the presence of officers
who were searching for him. Once his
: arrest was prevented by the interyen-
! tion of British officials, and he is now
supposed to be living under British
protection somewhere in the East In
dies. He has been driven out Of
Hongkong and Japan, and came over
| to Vancouver last year, when it was
supposed that he would seek protec-
| ton either in the United States or
Canada; but it appears that his only
object in visiting Vancouver was to
publish his attack upon the Empress
| Dowager, for he was afraid to intrusi
it to any printer in China. There are
many reasonable secret societies and
Chinese exiles in British Columbia and
on the Pacific Coast of the United
I States who are supposed to have con
tributed money to pay for the print.
/ ing. Kang could not visit the United
States because Of the exclusion law
but he found everything he wanted II
Vancouver. Not only has a reward
been offered for his capture, dead o.
alive, but the government has ordered
j the tombs of his ancestors RACED to TIT
ground, which is the severest punish
ment that can be inflicted upon {
Chinese gentleman, because the grave.
Of the dead tare the most sacred pos
sessions of the living .-W Washington
i Cor. Chicago Record.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-21

,hurch. in session at Norfolk, Va,
'eated a sensation last week by an
ouncing he had received letters maxi
e charges of drinking, dishonesty
ad immortality against several of the
reachers then on the conference
cor. He said he would place the en-
re matter in the hands of an investi-
ating committee and that the guilty
teachers need expect no quarter.
hats right. These moral lepers
hould take the beams out of their
own. eyes, before they should be al
owed to undertake to get the notes
1T Of others eyes.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-21
nard. J. Willis: Lays from Summer

Menard: J. Willis: Lays from Summer
Nixon, NJ. H.: Methodist Luminary;
Moore, Alice Ruth Mrs. Dnnpar): Vioiets:
Goodness of St. Rogue.
Moore TS;nrs j j? issA History Of =. NJ. 3. 2.
Mossell, Mrs. n. F.: Work OF Afro-Ameri
Moss sell Z e. W. W: roussaint L,overture.
Myrick, 2. j.: Scripture Baptism, 1882
Miller Ter, Il, Kelly: Review Of Hoffman's Race
Nell, y: c. iaz colored Patriots Of the Revo-
Anonymous: The Negro Pew, Boston, 1887:
Northrop. solomon: Twelve Years a Slave.
Ousley, Benz: Translation Of Gospels and
Paige, 7. F.: Twenty-Five Years Of Free
Payne, Daniel A.: Recollections. Of Sew
ueation: History Of a. NJ: p. Church,
IS 1891; Pleasures, and other Miscellaneous
Poems. Baltimore. 1850. Goa
Penn e Garland: AfroA me- sans: press,
1891; The Educator. #ss5
Pennington, Jas. W. c.: Pamphlets, Adj
Perry, RUFUS T.: The Cushite, 1898.
Philips. G. H.: History Coiored NJ. F..
Pope, Barbara: s |s i,
~ I
oua shs wd taRon, 8 colored Man Around
Ran nsp R,a RA 1 h,fs Of Rev John Jas
Randolph, Peter: Sketches Of Slave Life,
1856
Ransome, r. c.: School Days at WILDER
force. 1892; Disadvantages and Oppor-
tanities Of Colored Youth, Cleveland,
Ray, r. cordelia: Lincoln "a poem), 1888;
Rector 81 John s. Chart of Negro Progress,
Rfd eoq = Jr 3, a: Life Of 2: q. Ride.
Riley, jerome E.: Philosophy of Negro
Rove, Geo Geo c.: Thoughts in Verse, 1851.
Rudd, = 81: Catholic Afro American Con
Rush, CHRISTOPHER: Rise and Progress OF
samtnhssonA 4. NJ Nh p z; Church, 1892;
B Phcen 9gs, Of Negro Race; Mixed sse
SCARBOROUGH, w. s.: First Greek Lessons,
scruggs, :. A.: Women Of Distinction
Shorter, $. T.: Heroines Of African Meth.
Odism.
sseat99n 9. 1 :: The Land Of Promise.
sSaad Ann Ha9 aaa pH of coore
r. People, Wilmington, Del, '49.
Simmons: w. II: Men Of Mark, 1887.
Il Smith, Mrs. Amanda: Autobiography 1898
\ Smith, C.. s. Liberia in the Light OF
Living Testimony; Monogram of Bishop
Payne: Glimpses Of sAfrica. 1895: Race
Question Reviewed, Nashville. 1899.
smith. JAS: McCune; 3 Influence [1n1 Of Climate
Smith, ]. w: sermons Of Bishop I. S
Smith. {. 81: Earnest pleas
Stevenson, z. Church Financlerfng
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-21

d :. - =, . F
girl had slipped away from every care
and was out in the fields denghting in
the first faint flush of dawn and the
pure air on her cheek. It had been a
long while since Margaret had been
out of doors.
There was such joy in every step
that she could not stop with the fields,
but kept on down the road until she
came to the village where the bells
were ringing with gladness for Easter
morning. and the children were carry
ing flowers to church. Margaret en-
tered softly and took her old place in
the dim corner, facing the window pic
tured with the story Of Mary in the
garden. How good it seemed to be
there! ..s.
The. altar cloth was glistening white,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-21

Allensworth, Allen: The Kiss.
Allen, j.. B: Chips of History.
Allen. Richard: Autobiography, Philadel-
phdiaa, 1888; Autobiography, Philadelphia,
Anderson, Matthew: Presbyterianism.
Anderson, William: Appointed.
Anonymous: Narrative Of Johanna, 1888.
Armstrong, J; H: What Communion Hath
Arnett, Benz. W.: Life Of Paul Quinn;
" lected and published as vols.); Orations
and Speeches, j. M. Ashley. r
The he Budget, 8 vols, 1854, 1856. 1878: :.
cago, 1898; Red Record, Chicago. 1888.
Bailey, Ida D.: Atlanta Souvenir Cook
Book, Washington, D. C.
Beadie, Saml. Alfred: Sketches from Life
BENJAMIN, R: G: o.. The Boy Doctor; His
tory: Of British West Indies; Future OF
the. American Negro; The Southland
africa, the Hope Of the Negro; Life OF
;n 10y saint Ht0GyertuEe; POEMS Histor.
Darkness, Xenia, 1896; photography,
Lexington, 1899. =. = :. =
Bias, J. J. Gould: Synopsis of Phrenology.
Bell, J: Madison: Poems, Philadelphia.
BIB, Eloise: Poems, Boston, 1895:
Black, Andrew: Two Roads, Sumpter, S. C..
Blackwell, G. L.: Model Homestead
Blyden, Edward: Liberals Offering, Lon
don, 1852; Christianity, Islam and the
Booth, c. o.: Plain Theology for Plain
Bowen, J. W. f.: Africa and the American
Bre Rtsv 1i9 G|p Incidents in the Life of a
Brooks, Chas. H.: History of the Grand
United Order Of Odd Fellows, Philadel-
phia, 1898. ..-- -. : ?"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-21

When the present war broke out in
lie Transvaal we had considerable
Tmpathy for the Beers, as we felt
ley are fighting for their rights, but
hen we learned more of their his
5ry, such as we furnish on our first
1ge today, we changed. England
ay be wrong in this matter, but the
GERS deserve to be licked for their
rutality to the natives, and we hope
ngland will give it to them.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-21
DALLAS OFFICE,
NUMBER 407 MAIN STREEyY
L.Ao BROWN Manager. J.
TERMS. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE;

Single copy, one year .S2.oo
Single copy, six months $i.io
Single copy, three nonthS....... 60
When subscriptions are by any means allowed
to run without prepayment, the terms are &c
cents for each ID weeks and cents for each
odd week, or at The rate OF o.. 30 per yea-.
Remittances should be made by Express
Money Order. Post Office Money Order, Kegs
tered Letter or Bank Draft. Postage stamps
. will be received the same cash for the frac-
tional parts of a dollar. Only one cent anc
two cent stamps taken.
Silver should never be sent through the mail
It'll almost sure to wear hole through the
envelope and be lost or else it may be stolen
Persons who send silver to US in letters do 50
ct their own risk. p. - I'd.
Marriage and death notices, ten lines or less
3d.. Each additional line 10 cents. Payment
strictly IN advance. and to be announced at all
Il must come In season to be news.
Advertising rates, Is cents per agate line, each
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 han three
months contract. Cash must accompany all
orders from parties unknown to US. Further
particulars on application
Reading notices IS cents per line, each inser-
ton. No discounts for time space. Read
ing matter is set - BREWER type-about six
words to the line. 4.;;ss mead iiaes count
double
The,date on the address label shows> hen sab
scription expires. Renewals should made
two weeks prior to expiration, Sc that, paper
may be missed, as the paper stops VIII u time
Is out
1t occasionally happens that papers lent to
subscribers are lost or stolen. In case fou do
not receive any number when due, inf, I'm us
5y postal card at the expiration OF five days
from that date and we will cheerfully TO- ward
duplicate Of the missing number.
Communications to receive attention III ast be
newsy, upon important subjects, plainly writ.
ten only upon one side of the paper; mus.
reach as Tuesdays if possible, anyway no!
later than Wednesdays, and bear the signature
Of the author. No manuscript returned, I'M
less stamps are sent for postage.
We do not hold ourselves responsible for thu
views Of our correspondents.
Soliciting agents wanted everywhere Wis:
for terms. Sample copies free.
In every letter that you write us never fail tt
give your full name and address, plainly writ.
ten, post Office county and state. Bnsinesl
letters Of all kinds must be written sepsr.
ate sheets from letters containing news o.
matter for publication. Entered as seconl
class matter = 49,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-21

OUR CHILD IS GIVEN BACK.
the dim aisles were sweet with the
perfume OF lilies that filed the chancel,
q few silent worshipers knelt at their
prayers, and Margaret bowed her own
head with thoughts as pure and sweet
with gratitude as the breath OF the
flowers. @@.
Z Now as she knelt IN the quiet Of that
holy place, Margaret wondered to hear
with the Ginning bells. soft siIvery
strains of music, such as were never
heard in the little church before. and
to feel the touch OF "a gentle hand laid
on her hair. She looked up to see the
beams Of the morning sunshine stream
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-21
EASTER DAY.

Clang! Clang! Clang!
The penitential days are done,
Jehovah's joy bells ring;
And meath the glorious Easter sun
We hail the Lord, our King!
Clang! Clang! Clang! --. -
On wings our spirits soar ~
In earnest words, in hymnal rhyme.
In organ peal and belfry chime \
We hear the story Ger! IN.
Clang! Clang! Clang!. 49,.
Christ rises once again 1914
Perfection of creations sum, 49,
Grand miracle of martyrdom, .a
To free us from our .pain!
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-21

We have received of Prof. Booker
Washington splendid Autograph
t Tuskegee Normal and Industrial
lstitute at Tuskegee, Ala. It is a
cry handsome piece of work and
ives one an excellent idea of the
:agnitude of the institution of which
hich he and all of us may well be
roud.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-04-21
6GKST6lN NORTON UNIVERSITY
CANE sPRlNc. suLLITr COUNTY, Ky.
Industrial training will set to motion ten thousand
Wheels"
REV. VIM. J. SIMMONS, D. D., IL. d."

CANE SPRING. suILITr COUNTY, XIV.
Industrial training will set to motion ten Thousand
REV. WIN. J. SIMMONS, D. D., IL. D.,
.. '-~. r. Co-founder and first Chancellor.
-.. - THE LOCATION.
The Eckstein Norton University is situated at Cane
o ky 1os mil miles ohe IN
state-the county being what is known aprohbition
CO tor 5 ad
sides by mountain streams dashng miniature cataracts
m Ps uss
city lfe free from the unhealthy seductions and allure
s
al m
who desire to prepare for an active life.
- DEPARTMENTS.
$:s;ss;
SSasle Raising bqsss Ma eGtsse
Work shops in Woods and Metals,
Painting in Oil and Water,
Musical Conservatory.
The above departments under competent peoses-
sSssi. aS
stssg Chicago Manual Training
classes studies are SO arranged that students
may study what most desirable, leave off an! stage
recruit their health finances and return complete
IS the least possible Consistent with snaron
work in ali departments.
0. TERMS.
Board fuel, tuition and washing g. per
Students may enter at any time in the year.
HELP ron STUDENTS.
Deserving students may have the privilege Of
reduction in proportion to the work they willing
do. We ask patronage not only account of low
rate but account of the very high character of the
work done. Our accommodations are frst-class and
offered alike to both sexes.
Persons route to Cane Spring, Ky via Louisville,
may find free accommodation No. SCI Laurel Street,
Louisville, Ky.
For catalogues and all business address the President
REV. c. H. PARRISH, A. NJ,
CANE SPRING.. ~.