The American Missionary — Volume 44, No. 10, October, 1890

** "The American Missionary — Volume 44, No. 10, October, 1890" by Various is a magazine from the late 1800s filled with stories and reports about religious missions in America. It shines light on the South, underlines women's crucial part in these missions, and discusses helping groups that were pushed to the side, like African Americans and Native Americans. The magazine touches on important topics such as civil rights, education, and big social and political issues, especially voting rights for people of color. The beginning features an article about an approaching yearly meeting held by the American Missionary Association in Northampton, hinting at the spot's historical link to previous missionaries. It also pushes readers to get involved in missionary work, focusing on the importance of education for African Americans, seeing it as a way to give them more power in society and politics, with even words from Frederick Douglass appear, promoting teamwork. The magazine uses personal stories and thoughtful observations to create a feeling of hope mixed with urgency. The goal is clear: to tackle the challenges faced by those in need during this time. **