davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-02

One of the greatest, if not THE
greatest bugbears of the color cues
ton, is social equality What is So
claI e-uantyo Is there any such
thing? Because a black man enters a
public restaurant. sits down at table,
eats meal, pays for it and goes on
his way rejoicing, that does not make
him the social equal Of anybody who
may be present. He is only enjoying
civil right that belongs to ANY citi-
zen. No one. except the servants or
attaches OF the place, needs to speak
TO him, or acknowledge his presence in
any way whatever, unless he feels dis
posed. OF course there are common,
everyday courtesies which no LADY
or or GENTLEMAN, I LtEM4A would hesitate to
extend or accept to or from another
human ian. being, should occasion require,
rcga-lless CT color. This is not social
equality, # a black man should go to
4 Inc Waldorf-Astoria hotel, or any
g eth lss.l public licensed hostelry in this
country t:y, he should be allowed to reg
ister, should &c assigned to d room !, o.
q - z T.
suite as be might desire, should be al
lowed 4 to- take his meals ia the 8, public
dining room Dom Or in the privacy 81 his
own M apartment as he chooses, should |
ae accorded all the rights, privileges I
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-02

L & .
The southerners are already carry
ing out the prophecy of old ben till
man and are killing off the Afro
Americans. Nine of his thousand
were killed at Balltown, La, Sunday
afternoon. A large number were
wounded and several may die. Only
the day before an alleged ravisher was
burned at the stake in the same place
and this was the indirect cause of the
aforementioned massacre. Old ben
has now only nine hundred and ninety
more to get to make up his thousand,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-02
MRS HANNA AIDS SINGERS
supports Three American Girls While The,
+" - Study In Paris

r. a.; Study In Paris 49,,
Paris, Oct. 3O.-United States Sena-
tor Hanna's wife lately visited Nine.
Marchesl, the noted teacher of sing
ing, to ascertain: what progress is be-
Ing made by two of the latter's pupils.
American girls whom Mrs. Hanna has
supported here for the last two years
While they have been studying music.
Mrs. Hanna also presented another
promising singer, contralto from
washington, the finest type of octo-
room, aged twenty, named Lydia Lei
land. <## G q, " .s1s..a Z - -
Miss LELAND became engaged aboard
snip on the voyage from America to
an Engllshman of prepossessing man
ners, but after investigation Mrs. Han
ma convinced her beautiful protege
That the fellow. was worthless.
Ihere was quite little tragedy, for
MISS Lellands impulsive love died
hard. But finally, when Mrs. Hanna
was on the point of sailing back if she
remained obdurate, the girl announced
that the worst was over and she would
hentceforth devote herself solely to
study. -
Nine. Marchesi says the octoroon's
voice is a perfect wonder -.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-02
6GKSTElN NORTON UNIVERSITY
Industrial training will set to raoticn ten thousand
wheelsn III go. -
REV. WIN. ]. SIMMONS, D. D-,LL.D.,

CANE SPRING. suLtrr COUNTY. KY
Industrial training will r1oticn ten thousand
.R REV. WIN. J: SIMMONS, D. D., LID,
Co-founder and first Chancellor.
TEE LOCATION. H..
The Eckstein Norton University is si-steI at Cane
Spring ky twenty nine miles from Louisville, KY,
Sns OF the mos. health and quiet settlements the
county for ma m'a;ny The building and
% 1s dsshn
hga peoped with timber Of vsI
hs o.
ments Of places Of vice and unwholesonne amuseents
saeas
portant part in students life, and apty suited all
who desire to prepare for an active life. ..-
80 DEPARTMENTS. ""
$sss:s5sS S5ss
h As9ssq Err, Poultry Raising, Dssss Hasns,
'N''S' A Work shops yRSiR IN Wood, and Metals.
ssinsing id a o1 a nyPSW Mrns'
Musical Conservatory
The above departments are under competent p.os--
soss ana and Specialists
Normal School, Rhode Island and other Of Oh: oest
Our classes and studies arranged that students
may study what most desirable, leave of any rage
course is the least possible, consistent with trorousk
work in ali departments.
~. TERMS.
Board, room, fuel tuition and washing a. oe-,r -aont
Students may enter at an, time in the Year.
.r- HELP FOR STUDENTS.
in To- ha
DO We ask patronage not only on account Of low
rate but on account of the high character of
work done. Our accommodations frst-cass ald
offered alike to both sexes.
Persons route to Cane Spring, Ky. via Louisville,
may and free accommodation at No. 527 Laurel ssree+
Louisville, Ky.
For catalogues and all business address the Presas
REV. c.. n. PARRISH, A. a..
~" CANE SPAIN t., ~.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-02
TERMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE:

@InoLE COPY. ONE YEAR. ..........$2 90
SINGLE COPY, SIX NOTWITHSTANDING. Ito
SINGLE COPY. THREE MoNTHs....... SO
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year.
Remittances should be made by Express
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stamps will be received the same as cash for
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Silver should never be sent through the mail
1t is almost sure to wear hole through this
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M Persons who send silver to us in letters
&C so at their own risk.
fiarriag> and death notices 10 lines or less 3d.
Each additional line 10 cents Payment
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Further particulars on application. -
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Communications to receive attentions must b
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second class matter at ST. Paul, MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-02

to be worthy Of an invitation to dine
with his family. but the result is that
both the President and Mr. Washing
ton have been roundly denounced and
old ben tillmaa says thousand Of us
will q have to be killed before We viii
again learn our place. It seems We
get the worst Of It in any event. s4.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-02

Some practical joker secured a live
oppossum and putting it in a crate sent
it to President Roosevelt. On the
crate was written, From Booker L.
Washington OF course, every one
knows Mr.. Washington had nothing
to do with sending the present, and
no one better than the President him
self, who will doubtless show his usual
good sense by having a meal with
'possum and sweet potatoes as the
piece de resistance at an early day.
And, if he wishes to further show his
appreciation Of the joke, he might in
vite Mr.. Washington to dine with him
on that occasion. 81 .t, Z
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-02

= The color line will be the subject of
the Yale-Princeton debate to be. held
at Princeton on December 6. The cues
ton will be on the resolution: '.That
the adoption of the fifteenth amend
ment to the constitution Of the United
States has been justified;
Whichever way the debate goes it
will i doubtless be quite interesting and
hotly contested.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-02
One Of the good things which was

. One OF the good things which was
brought on by the Roosevelt ash
ington dinner incident was the follow
ing from the Faribault lMinn. Dem
'o &C THE Negro is here, It is our
fault, as a people, that he is. It is
better that he should be made a man
than left a brute, and when anything
can. be done to encourage him in the
right direction it is a good work. If
the refined and the educated, like Mr.
Washington, are encouraged, there
will be more like him. Degrade him
at every turn and he will remain as he
is to the end of time. The Democrat
has no condemnation for Roosevelt
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-02

Z b &
The Chicago Daily News, one Of the
ablest and most influential independ-
ent papers of the country, has the fol-
lowing scathing and truthful editorial
on the recent butchery of Afro Ameri-
cans in Louisiana. This arraignment
of the Southern people does not come
from Republican journal, but ema-
mates from a paper that is always in
dependent in politics. The News ed
itorial in full is as follows, and it
should cause the whites of the entire
South to blush with shame: r"
The barbarous riot which broke out
in a parish of Louisiana Sunday night
between the whites and Negroes of the
community. is one of those occurrences
which. cannot be explained by any of
the usual sOphistries regarding the in
evitable alienation of races.
It is the firmly rooted conviction of
the Southern white that he belongs to
the superior race. He demands that
the Negro be kept in social and politi-
cal subsection. He would be enraged
at the suggestion that the man whom
ne contemptuously calls a niger
could be under any circumstances the
equal of white man., 4 -.
Yet when friction arises between the
two races who is it that is first to re-
sort to the shotgun and the torch
Who is it that violates the peace and
overturns the law and sets out on a
murderous crusade which ignores even
the rules of human warfare? =:...
It the white men of the South would
demonstrate their superiority why do
they not leave murder and rapine to
their alleged interiors and content
themselves with observing the usages
of civilization? Why do they not set
an example to the race upon which
they affect to look with contempt?
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-02
AGENTS WANTED,

THE APPEAL wants good, reliable
agents to canvass for subscribers at
points not already covered. Write
Cor our extraordinary inducements.
Address, ~',s.%
THE. APPEAL, e.
% East 9Th St., St. Paul, MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-02

Self was the worst seed in Adams ap
PIE reward God it is self-will, which,
is rebellion; toward men it is self-love
which is hardness Of heart To root ont
self. Christ came ITO be formed within.
Hare sEsi - - $500 Il
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-02
EuuEATInNHI.
CANNON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
ATLAsTA, GEORGIA.
AIMS AND METHODS,

81 ~. 8 s -
AIMS AND METHODS
The ain, of this school is to do pra ctical
Work vssa N helping men toward success in
She ministry. It's course of study is
broad and practical; its ideas are high;
ITS work is thorough; its methods ara
fresh, systematic, clear an. Simple.
COURSE OF STUDY
: I, The regular course of stuay occupies
three years and covers the lines of work
in the several departments of theologicai
instruction usually pursued in the lead;n.
theological seminaries of the country. -
EXPENSES AND AID
Tuition and room rent are free. This.
apartments for students are plainly fur
n1shed. Good board can be had for seven
dollars per month. Buildings heated by
steam. = & - -
Aid from loans without interest, and
gifts of friends, are granted to desery-
ing students who do their utmost in the
line of .self-help. No young man with
grace, gifts. and energy, need be deprived
Of the advantage now opened tc him
IN this seminary For further particulars
address REV. WILBUR P. THIRKIELD
D. D., President Atlanta. Ca, -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-02

The home is a worthy institution.
The z. Afrro-Americans ought to support
it.
TO; 70 help out the present need, we
give S.. .@,
How much will you give, dear
reader?
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-02

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1901.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-02

NINE. Marchesi says the octoroon's
voice is a perfect WONDER ,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-10
uumora of organ niowers.

An Irishman had been obtained at a pinch to blow an organ. The player was ready and the signal was given but no wind came. The signal was re- peated a second time. and again a third time. but still without result The de lay was becoming awkward. the con gregatlon was getting uneasy. What wns to be done7 Choristers and organ ist now united in shouts of "BlowI blowl blow" Not the slightest zephyr stirred within the wind chest
 At length the organist hastcned Co the blowers sanctum. And what Q sight it was that met his eyesl Cling ing with heels and hands 10 the long wooden handle of the bellows, there hung the son of Erin. his eyes starting from their sockets and his cheeks dls- tended and crimson. blowing as if for dear life Into the end of that long wooden handlcl
 Tho anecdote of the ox-sailor blower is not SO funny, but it is ln keeping, Tho old tar when he went to blow took or his boots and his coat and. if li were warm. nearly everything else "for." said he in explanation, "l ean old opAbettcr."-Longman'A
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-10
Another Rich Crock

Another now discovery hos been rccord- cd In thc gold commissioner office at Dawson. save thr Nugget thc loc1tors he- ug Joh= McGWvr1y and George Morri- son. both oid-t.mrrs. and Che creek is a tributary of thc Yukon entering Che right limit about three milo sbelow Henderson.
 The discovcrcrs sank one holc on their claim. but failed Co r,ach bedrock In Che ovcrloying gravel however sufficient heavy colors were found Co warrant Che belief that they had something good. and they Intend immediately to return and do some extensive nrospcctIng A heavy layer of muck covers Che gravel and it ls thought bedrock win be found Go bc about % feet deep
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-10
GOOD REPORT or KOYUKUK.

son. MT Hutch. who clmc down from on. Eoyukuk to N0mc but who did not got on thc steamer Qucou. nettcd somc- thne oy.r N.n,u th.e ycar None of thc r1ms on tn.s crock have oe yet been properly ar.n,L sa It Is hlrl to say whnt
 win To. .ta ultimate utug though it hus certainly shown bettor chan prospects.
 "rhe gravel s shallow and Che gold .s found throughout and u Che bedrock. which Is I1 general soft mica schiet The dust Is coarse and carries some nuggets MT WooIhrdrc and pr Van Loem3n own claims ou th.e crock. Gold bench 1r thc south Fork is about forty miles 1hoy. E.tuee. tho hold of navigation on tho Middle Fork This bench is situated .r u nenI of thc south Fork. from cwouty ro twenty-1vo feet above the levci or thc stream. and it is worked with water through ditch about a milo and 1 h1lf
 n' length. by ground siuicing. and shoe yelling i1 thc remaining paw gravel
 "The gold dust .e of moderate 1uoucse. almost uniform in s.zc. reminding one of wheat bran From ono claim ou thIs beHch nst year. upwards of S21no was ... ..N' .N..'N This vo1r tbe output V1s In thc ncEhbor- l..I of yH.H Tho property is owned by the Gold Bench Mining Company
 "Nhout E1 or perhaps aN. hardy minors win rem1Iu beyouI th. Circle in thut flr away mining c1mp fot Che winter For Che man who is a bona ndc prospcctor 1nd miner and who c1u command not iass than u-m for and outGt Co carry him thr1lcb two se1sous thc Eoyukuk is 1uo of Che best districts offered by 0ny frontier
 "As yot supplies for Che mines oro fur- nlshel by Che Northern Commercial Co. n amuIc quantity Thoro is really no town or camp definitely located ou Che Toyukuk Botuos being simply 70 utuc group of cabins 1bout tho comr1nys
 tor.. so ae yet this is but 70 prospoctors country though Ono selsons output was from NapU to Sm0nH When thls sum .s considered .n conjunction with tho pope u'aunn. an mon. It Is soon thlt woro .t DvenIv divided there would Doc but uttlc mon. chan Nn'0 per capita. or h1ro years grub stako in chat country for each man"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-10
Bids For Supplies For Firo Depart
 mont

Sealed bids for the following suprlicl win bc received by Che undersigned. Bids Go have specified price of cost of supplies laid down In stacwoy Bids win be opened 0t next regular sos. sion of thc City Council The following arc supplies: 1-o feet 2M inch single jacket nrc hose with couplings. Two Callahan spray nozzlcs with shut on attachments l2-cxtro 2H inch brass couplings and rings.
 ] 2H Inch brass cxpondcr pair Goodyear rubber gloves. 8 pair wire nlppors 70 rcsplntor (smokc bclls. Q 2h Inch Lcomcrc connections one supply wagon for hose
 By Orjer
 Godfrey Chcalandcr T City Clerk
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-10
SCENES or ACTIVITY
Rssideuts of SSagway Busily Pre-
 pairing For Winter

Winter e now almost upon us and. as is uaai each rolr no ths umc. great ace uaty e uoue.ahl. ,I around Che cty Carpenters lr. now In I.m.ai. 1s n.e,.- ary additions ar. be.r- baUt on many residences. sheds ar. b.ns erected. s.J.- walks bc.re haHt IrI H.... o.tch.i
 Tho AeoUr stfrIre rr.Is..I h. the teI.nhur. vIr.e us uI Uar.1s makes th.m yIbrlte brings forth visions of roaring Arcs surrounded by cold f.et Tho mountains hlyr aIr.IIy comm.re.U to tlk. on theIr robes of white. aHi fus. merchants ar- imn1rIent'y 1w1Itn- Ono t.n. when tbey win aslIu be able to g'i u theIr strong work. the saws ot tHDr mills rlu be plainly hclrI ur not seou
 In fact every one is making pr,n1f' uaus f1r Oh, cold weather and .t h's boon predicted mlt ths winter win h' s.yer. one.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-10

Ton minors from N.vkuk A1ss1H most northern rnc.r district. nrr.yei .n ~.ltt. uH n r...Ht lr.n .t m. steamship Que.n. urrs.r. rhalt 1a'... .u gold from thnt camp mure utn.r. Vere Fr,l Nor r.. ur S..a ur. T. co MgNImer "f |'r- ..f Gr.., cor. MT WuHIhrIr.. n. H.u- eta. CuI. lm ur NHr lHHwn of SIn FrHnesen
 Mon. Ur ..e Interesting details of the I...nr.rt 0f tH. district fhe HrleraH of On. I..uHmert V.r, aHI tl.es Iu the camp Ir. e.g.H hy th. returning Eolu- E...r.. .n. of whom. ru rnl.ue.r. IuI who's. mann. H. declined tn allow tu he .a.I r connection 0fh th. Interview. Iu.
 .Ou ta. ah of Iur fs' Fl.I Morris crossed th. mUI. urN of the NHrI- Nlk r.t.r and v.auun tne .rr,lm t0 Hu- mo or..k. 10 mountain uu.Ht .N m.Uf .t... Colu.t CItv at th. month or Slt. er..s
 ra. mu.e ua the rr..k from on. cr.. .... n th. h.Ir..k b. took about tn .. IU..t .H. hour U. stlk.I a c'uIm 'Ir H.m..Ir .rI went nlrk q. 0uIfnot ur.u. h. Hurm.I Hs tNH nIrner. th. NoNr- .r..r Hr..H.r.. IT. C UrI Con. who wont ...r IrI .tuk.I UIIm.
 Prom fH..r ..I.m. last E.I- In th. l.N week. u. L.. a..e.r r.mIn.r- Mr. MHr- -.. lHI tU. M.Nam.r nr.tb.r. took 1unHt usU This nrue th.y h.-Hn work ls ...r 1s th. s.lsau opened .ui took from tr..r combined claims about S-on Nr Morris hls proved tn he on. best c.tm .. flr. y.eIlue 1bout N-'H Het for fhc ..ueHr Mr. Con NeNIm.ra yIeIUne about yuo. w.th T C NcN1m,ra about f-H behind. bHt tHe latter cnim has rHt t.t b,.r properly opened Emma er..N hIs th.s ealsan produced .r the r..rhhar- t.aI of y-.so
 IT'D. euI or Emma co.es s cHlr-e m.rs nuggets .f N0U ,rt upwards bring found Th. ground .s uther JHrl't to work on account of Che aree buu.a.0s among which thr l0I .s
 "GaI er..k .s an the s.i. 0. tbe middle fork or Che Nurusu>. abDlt r miles Hhovo Ere.. r-eek nr saur aI milo. Hbot. c..l- Eut CItr From thIe c1.sN. which was practically untouched year ago. snma- rH.re .p.r tfa. 0.u I1s boon t1keu thIs s.H-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-10

The mineral resources of Southeastern Alaska have as yet hardly been scratched 10 is true wc hovc some nnc dividend pay inr mines working and many others al- most rr1dy Co begin thc active work oi taking Che precious metal from old moth cr earth. but thcrc orc also numerous and proved Go bc rich and aro now w1it- ine for capital Go wroatle Che gold from them. And au over thls territory arc Cd bc found good prospects which in time win show their worth
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-10
FOR A BETTER SERVICE
c. P. R. wnl Have Two New Boats
 On Lynn Canal Run

Nt thc annual general meeting of Che Canadian Pacific railway at Montreal on Che srd. large additional funds 0cr' ar- ranged for Che Improvement of thc Cane ld1u Pacific fleet nn thc Pacific coast There was approved proposition Go pur- .77.se Che steamers of Che Canadian Po- cIHr Navigation Company which deal was aut thrrreh some time ago. and thre rew steamships win bo 1ddcd Co tho lcct lne of these win hr 70 fast steamer for the ferry service between Victoria and Seattle One or Che two other steamers win be built to repiacc Che Islander and the other on additional vessel for Che northern reUt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-10

According to the various mining iour- nals in Che States. am cnort win be made Co have one or Che finest mineral exhibits ever shown anywhere at Che Louisiana Purchase Exposition 10 may seem % little early to begin making preparations for an exhibit. but if Alaska intends Go make creditahle showing ot hor great mineral resources at this exposition. she should begin Go make some plans as it is no easy task to get an exhibit Of her
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-10

great resources together at moments notice. It is important chat WIG hc repre- scutcd and Che quicker @ start is made che better showing We win bc able Go mako. -Alasla Rccord-MIuor
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-10

You can't help undlnF something you want ot Che prices we are quoting this week CheneV's Boston Store
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-10

Finest grade trunks. grips telescopes and bags-big cut at our closing out sale.
 Choncy's Boston stors.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-10

You can gct a good dtting. stylish suit this week for U500 at Cheney's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-10

Oid men. younr men. boys and youths. wc can please you n hats. F. 1T. Clay son E Go
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-10

Clothing. hats. shoes and mons fur nishinrs au going at knock down prices thIs week at Chc1cy's Boston storc.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-10

The gold miner is thc ono industrial worker of Che world wholly removed from Che realm of competition 10 makes no dlGcrrncc to h.s interest how great is Che product of his ncichbor and hc makes uo sacrifice iu helping that neigh bor to success. oa thc gold miner is gene orally ready Co do-pacIdc Coast Miner
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-10

Tho machinery for Che nvc-stomp min or Che Crystal Mining Company. ot Snct- tlsham hls arrived and Mir Cook is rush Ing worl, on Che min as rapidly os possi- blc Thcrc s plenty or good ore in shape and ready for work os soon as thc min Is ready. which is hoped win bc this f1u in time Co make o short run
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-10

'FOR SALE" For Rent" Furnished Rooms for Rent" and other cards for sale at che Daily Alaskan office.