davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-28
Natural Gas and Oil In minn,so,a.

ATHIN, MINI, March 25 Natural q 8
having been discovered in this Vicinity, u
natural gas and oil company is about to
bc formei l. with capital stock Of 81, ,OO0,-
0Oo large amount Of land las been se-
cured, and IL is expected that work will
commence az soon a. the necessary ar
rangements can be poriec.ei.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-28
Canada Nav Exclude Our Lard.

OTTAWA ONT, March 22.-In the Houss
of Commons, II IN. Mr.. Foster, Minister OF
Finance said the Government had under
consideration the advisabil,ty Ct exclud .
ing American lard, by increased duty or
otherwise, In view Of the extensive adul.
teration practiced.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-28
Bless You, NV Chjidr,n.

MILwAUKEE, Wis. March 22.--J. Matt
Aubery, IT,. OF Chicago, and Mis- bride, the
daughter oil Ch ei- in stice Fuller, are still
in this city, AMI vi rema! for few
days longer, when th v will 20 to Chicago
and then, probably, t, w s in ;Lon They
received the blessing Of Chief-Just CO
Fuller Ly tel l,.ram and, besides assuring
them Of forgiveness, tha m. -sa ,e con aimed
an invitation to the young couple to visit
the brides family,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-28
Cremated IN a Brush Heau.

WARSAW, IND. March 28-Andrew
stroup, a prominent farmer near Atwood,
this county while engaged in burning
brush dropped dead. caused by apoplexy.
He fell into he fire and was not discov-
cred for sevsrul hours. ard the body was
burned to a crisp. He leaves wife and
five children In comfortable circumstances.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-28
From III, Flflh Story o, a Hotel.

ST. LOUIS, March 22.--C. W. Bennett, Of
Baltimore Md, a guest Of hurs's Hotel,
jumped or 'cli from a fifth-ssory window,
and was insantis killed. Bennett had
been drinking heavily and is supposed to
have committed suicide, as he insisted Oh
giving the porter his wife's address about
an hour before he was found dead. The
window Of his room was open.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-28
Proclamation BY tho Prs,idanI.

WASHINGTON, March 20 President Har.
rlson late yesterday afternoon issued q
proclamation warning all persons against
violating the law regulating the seal fish
cries. All persons unlawfully engaged in
seal fishing In the waters of Behring Sea
within the dominion OF the United States
will be arrested and punished and their
vessels seized and forfeited.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-28
Nahaix Rasnnnslhla.

MAUcu CHUNK Pa, March 22.-Ths jury
In Engineer Majors trial. the thirl and
last of the Lehigh Valley railroad en-.
ployes indicted for having caused the Mud
Run disaster, rendered verdict OF not
guilty. The verdict was received with vo.
clferous applause.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-28
A Death j .DeaIjnu Gun.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 20. Russian Of
fcials have tested and reported favorably
upon Russian invention for applying the
revolver principal to the barrels of Bsrdan
rifles BY this arrangement machine
gun Is obtained which will fire 4S0 shots
minute
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-28
Cleveland Al Ko, Vast.

KEY WEST, FLA, Marcl a3.--Ten thou-
sand people welcomed Cleveland and
party on the arrival OF the Plant stesm-
ship Olivetts. There wa. parade by the
militia and fro companies and reception
in the evening. M
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-28
Mrs. Whilslin1 Respiiai.

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 22.-Mrs. Sarah
Jane Whiteling, the Philadelphia murders
ess, whose application for the communication
Of tue death sentence the Board Of Pardons
yes erday refused, was granted respite
by the Governor this evening from
Wednesday next until April "a
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-28
MARRIAGE MOI ! Failure.

CHATTANOOGA, iENN.. March 22-G. w.
Gardsnshire, a prominent cit zen Of Day.
ton, Tenn, for many wears, was married
yesterdaytc Miss Enma AcuR. Tbs age
II the groom Is niiieyy-two years, and
that Of the bride thirty eight years
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-28
Sixty Horses Burned I, Daats.

ST. LOUIS. March 22-Ponlman Bros
sale and livery ',ab,e on Broadway and
Carr streer, was destroyed ~ lire last
night and fifty horses burned up Ths
stable Of J. II. Manor wa, also burned
with ten horses. Some hfty horses in all
were saved from both ab.es. Pohlmans'
loss is $4,000 and Manor's 70, 90 each
covered b. insuranc. The fire is believed
to be the work Of an inceni ary.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-28

NEw YosK. March 25.--Four steam .hip,
landei 03) immigrants at Castle Garden
yesterday The Eiruria, from Liverpool.
Z rought748; La Chamuagas, from Hsvre.
sos; City OF Chicago, from Liverpool, 8va.
and Polynesia, from Hamburg. 2s8
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-28
Robsrl Slasl Ssn,snc ID.

New YoRK, March 22.-Robert Sigel, son
of General Franz SigeL who pleaded
guilty to forging pension checks, was SEN
fenced by Judge Benedict In the United
States Court to six years. Imprisonment at
hard labor In the Erie County peniten-
tiary.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-28
Murderer Respllei.

HARRISBURG Pa, March 22-Governor
Beaver has granted q respite to Baron
ov,ki, the Sckuylkill County murderer,
from March 20 10 May /.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-28
Eamous HoiaI 10 Close.

BALTIMORE. March 22.-Barnum's Hotel,
founded in 1925, aud made famous by
Dickens, who said it wa, the best no 'tclry
in America, is TO be closed and sold
April A.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-28
JUSTICE MATTHEW'S,
OF the Supreme Bench, Dies After
q Years illness
His End was Pcaccful-rnterment to Take
Place 1t Spring Grove Cemetery,
Cincinnati, O. ~

WASHINGTON. March 23--Associats Jus.
tice Stanley Matthews, of the United
States Supreme Court, died at 1906 o'clock
Yesterday morning. The funeral services
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-28

Rhode island Republicans Nominate.
PROVIDENCE, March 22.-Rhode Island
Republicans yesterday nominated Her.
bert w. Ladd for Governor and Daniel Il
Littlefeld for Lieu, enant- g overnor. Gov
ernor Taft declined denomination.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-28


will take place here
at 1 o'clock Monday.
At 3 O'Clock the FAM
lily will take the b. &
o. train for the West.
The body will be
taken off at Glendale,
and the intermeut
will take place al
Spring Grove ceme-
terry on Wednesday.
The Judge has been
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-28
ELI GRosT was killed by q falling tree

xSAi NHOSA W"o AAtoA ~ AoANHS vEoo
near Tiffin, 0.
The body Of VIM. Ryan was found In q
lake near Beavertown, O. He had been
missing for month.
DAN WARD, aged sixteen, shot and in
stantly killed Ed Burke, aged fifteen, at
Birmingham, Ala
EDWARD KAISER, fiag- maker and mer.
chant OF Chesapeake City, Va. committed
suicide on the 22d, by cutting his throat
with razor.
JOHN SARsyIELD has been sentenced to
ave years In the New Hampshire State
prison for wife murder.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-09-28
SPRINGFIELD ..coNFERENcE.

We hope that the representative men
who have signifed their intention of at.
tending the Springfield Conference
when they meet on Oct. 9TH next, will
have the manhood to stand up and voice
the true sentiments of our people in
Illinois, and if they do, we are conf.
dent that they will reflect the opinion Of
every Colored brother in the nation.
We have no desire to anticipate the
action of the Conference nor do we aim
to direct its sentiments; but we do, as
we have ever done, assume the peroga-
ton of voicing the expression of our
patrons which embraces citizens of al
most every State in the Union. The
time has come when we as constituent
part of the Republican party must de-
mand our rights. We have sat like
patience on a rock, 10 these manv years,
and instead of assisting to improve our
position the Republican politicians are
giving us seat further in the rear. We
shall no Longer wait; we must be served
first and fully. Then let the Irish, the
German, the Swede, etc., come after.
We are citizens to the manor born, and
our numbers are noNbegun but millions.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-09-28

At the Emancipation celebration at
Martins Ferry, O.: Monday: Prof.
Henry Lee, of Oberlin, the principal
orator said: "If the violence done
women and children and burning of
school houses and churches, and the
murder of defenseless men, and many
other outrages done to our people in
heSonth be not prevented by the strong
arm of the Administration, nor disap-
proved by word of condemnation from
the party of our choice, the Colored
mans devotion to the party of the pres
ent Administration and the long suffer
ing and forbearance of our people may
BE- changed to hate and striking out in
self-defense in come other quarter. It
is agreeable fon us to live in the party
Of the present Administration, but if we
are driven from it by the utmost neglect
an disregard of our own rights by the
basest ingratitude, the blame will not be-
ours. see much hope for our people,
although the clouds are lowering
These are manly words. The Colored
people of this country are ripe for re-
volt and if the Republican administers
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-09-28

After two years. fight against the ad
mission of Colored children to the white
school of New Richmond and Felicity
Ohio. the whites have surrendered,
These two places, both in the same
county, stood alone in opposition to the
co-education of the races, Colored chill.
dren being admitted to all other schools
in Ohio without question. Now that
these two towns on the Ohio river lust
across from Kentucky, have capitulated
we may reasonably hope that in few
years the mixed school will invade Ken.
lucky and continue the course south.
ward until the land of murder and out.
rage is redeemed.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-09-28
CONTINUED FROM ElRsr PAGE)

He was pastor of Lebanon and Selma
Circuits one year each and pastor of the
college chapel two years. 1t can be said
of him that during his stay at WILDER.
force University he was absent from
Rotations not more than ten times In
five years; one week at conference and
one week conducting revival meeting
at Meanwhile, Ohio. Having finished
his preparatory studies, he entered the
theological department and graduated
with the degree Of B. D., in the class OF
1870, consisting of T. H. Jackson, I. H.
WEIGH and J. T. JeHifer. "'
He was ordained an Elder by Bishop
D. A. Payne, d. D., IL. D., in Cincin-
natl, o., April %, 1869. Shortly after
hi graduation he joined the Arkansas
Annual Conference under Bishop Shor-
ter, and was stationed at Little Rock,
which charge he served two terms OF
four years each. He also served two
years at Pine Bluff, and built magnifi-
cent brick church at Little Rock costing
1922, 900, all of which he succeeded in
paying except $500. He was secretary
and book steward of the Arkansas Con.
ference for ten successive years.
While in Arkansas he took an active
part in the industrial, educational and
political interests of the people. He
was honored with a place on the Board
of Visitors and Examiners of the Little
Rock City Schools. The Arkansas Con.
ference which took the lead in the Allen
monument movement associated him
on the executive committee with Revs
A. J. Chambers, Amos A. Williams and
j. F. A. Sisson. He was chosen by the
executive committee as it's chairman, and
to deliver the address at the laying Of
the base of the monument at the Ameri.
can Centennial IN 1876. The address was
published in full in the Philadelphia
Press.
He was rendered the Haytian mission
work by Bishop Brown, D. D., D. C. L.,
but thinking he had an equally import.
ant work in the South to perform, de.
elined. July 6, 1872, he married Miss
Alice V. Carter. the accomplished
daughter Of George w. Carter, the head
of one of the first Colored families Of
Cincinnati. Miss Carter was teacher
in the public schools of Cincinnati fol
about seven years. At the General Con
ference of 1880, his friends sought to ele-
yate him to the Office of Bishop, but
failed, though on the final ballot he re-
ceived fifty-three votes. He was elected
one of the commissioners to effect a
union between the A. M. E. and b. NJ.
E. Churches, and was secretary Of the
commission. The degree of DID,. was
conferred upon him in 1879, by WILDER
force University He was one of the
commissioners appointed by the Gener-
al Conference on the organic union be-
tween the A. NJ. =. and the "A. NJ. e.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-09-28
FILTERED At PosToFFJCE As SECOND CLASS IATfE1
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER, % 1889.
HON TO CHEAPER TEMPLATES.

During the last fiscal year the people
of the United States paid to one of the
wealthiest syndicates of Great Britain
$2l, 222 1858 for tinplates, notwithstand-
ing the fact that every single item en-
tering into their manufacture can be
found within our own borders, and thou.
sands of competent and willing hands
are ready for the necessary work.
In view of these facts, no valid ofjec-
ton can be urged against encouraging
capitalists to erect the necessary estab-
lshments, with the view Of soon reliev-
ing the country of it's dependence upon
a foreign monopoly for one of the indis-
pensable necessities to every household.
The prominent items required for
making 735, 737 800 pounds of tinplate
bought last year, are, in round numbers,
100000 tons iron ore, 1926, 900 tons lime.
stone, 1,75O,0O0 tons coal, 81 900 tons
pig iron, 5,25 go. bushels charcoal,
5,e5o!ooo pounds lead, 26, $50, 900 pounds
tin, 10000. 900 pounds tallow, $3.50, 900
pounds sulphuric acid, and about, H.
OOG 900 feet of lumber.
The present tariff on tinplates is per
cent per pound. With slight increase
to partly offset the difference in cost of
labor here and in England, American
capital and enterprise will be found to
take hold Of the business, when, so far
as prices are concerned, our experience
with the steel rail manufacture is likely
to be repeated. But the same elias of
economists who fought protection to do
mestic steel rail manufacture, under
which prices have been reduced to one
fifth the former standard, are fighting
protection to tinplate manufactur,-and
with the same arguments-alleged fear
of raising the price. Blind to the teach
ings Of experience, they deny the ad-
vantage of domestic competition in sup
plying the home market with home
labor, in utilizing our unlimited natural
resources, and insist that we shall con-
tinue to send abroad S6S, 500 per day for
labor and materials no better than are
to be found at our doors. ...
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-09-28
CHICAGO.

Mr.. E. L. Benson left Wednesday for
California. ." .--s
Mrs. Geo. w. Hall has returned from
gainesville, Ohio.
Mrs. Ida Smith has gone to Indian
apolis to visit her mother.
Mr.. R. C. Davis has moved his resid-
ence to 1880 Butterfeld street. .-
When you wish to irrigate call on W.
Monroe No. 1876 Dearborn street.
Ifyou want to increase your business
you must advertise in The APPEAL.
Mrs. Wilson Harris of rexarkana, is
the guest of her brother Mr.. Dickson.
Mesdames Fannie Bryant and Melissa
Anderson left Wednesday for Louisville.
Pleasant furnished room for rent.
Apply at 925 w. Lake Street, West Side.
You can get a good square meal at
Mrs. Eliza Jones 1914 Butterfeld street.
If you wish just, fearless and pro-
gressive paper subscribe for The APPEAL.
Mr.. J. w. Richardson, with the P. P.
G. Co., took trip to Memphis, this
week.
Furnished rooms for gentlemen only,
at Mrs. S. Giants, 2126 and 2l38 State
street.
Nice furnished rooms for gentlemen,
with or without board, at Mrs. L. Diard's
147 Sd ave.
If you have anything to say to the
Colored people of Chicago, insert it in
The APPEAL.
Mrs. Jerome Wallace has removed to
2529 State street where she has opened
a hair store.
The APPEAL is the bo!dest most pro-
gressive and most enterprising news
paper of its class.
You can get delicious meals for rs
cents each at Mrs. II. Pumpfrey's $40
State street Sd flat.
Two nicely furnished rooms for gem
tlemen only at BIZ State street. Mrs.
Mrs. George Grey.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Ball has just returned
from Bowling Green, where she has
been for two weeks.
"A nice fiat of three rooms for rent to a
nice respectable family. Inquire at
,1704 Dearborn street..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-09-28
Harvest Excursions

On Sept. 10th and oath, and Oct. Sth
"The Burlington" will run from all sta
tons, "Harvest Excursions'' at very
low rates for the round trip, tickets good
for thirty days. Tickets will be sold to
all points in Arkansas, Indian Territory,
New Mexico, Wyoming, Montana, Ida
no, Utah, Colorado, Dakota and Missis
sippi; to all points in in Southern Mis-
souri,, beyond Butler, Clinton and
Springfield, except points on the Mis-
soxri river; to all points in Kansas and
Nebraska, except points on the Mis-
souri, river; to all points in Minnesota
west of Belgrade ION the 500 Line, }
Morton on minneapolis & ST.. Louis Ry)
Little Falls ION the n. P. Ry.,) and Will
mar, ION the Manitoba; J to all points in
Tennessee, except Memphis; all points
in Louisiana, except New Orleans; and
all points in Alabama, except Mobile.
For full particulars concerning rates and
route and for tickets and sleeping-car
accommodations, call on the agent Of the
c. B. & N. R. r., at St. Paul, or address
w. J. c.. Kenyon, General Passenger
Agent, G. B. & N. R. r., St. Paul, MINI
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-09-28
IN THE ORCHARD.

Theautumn leaves are whirled away;
The sober skies look down
On faded fields and woodlands gray,
And the dune olored town.
Through the brown orchards gusty aisle,
In sad-hued gown and hood -
Slow passes, with peaceful smile,
maiden pure and good.a
Her deep, serene and dove-like eyes
Are downward bent; her face,
Whereon the days pale shadow lies,
Is-sweet with nameless grace.
The frolic wind beside her blows; ~,
The sere leaves dance and leap;
With hands before her clasped, she goes
AS in waking sleep. 5'a
TO her the ashen skies are bright,
The russell earth is fair;
And never shoue clearer light,
Nor breathed a softer air.
wizard love! whose magic art
Transmutes to sun the shade,
Thine are the beams that fill the heart
OF this meek Quaker maid.
James B. Kenyon, in The Century
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-09-28
Should Women Propose?

Well, that depends. It is 4 hard mat
ter to decide, and one which concerns
only the woman herself. tits generally
admitted though, that women do the pro-
posing now as ever-with their eyes. tits
also generally conceded that the Saint
Paul & Duluth Railroad offers the best
facilities for travel to and from the great
lakes. The Duluth Short Line has fast
trains daily to and from St. Paul, Min
neapolis, Duluth, and West Superior,
and is the popular route in every sense.
For circulars address A. B. Plough, Gen
eral Passenger Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-09-28

The papers throughout the country
both Colored and white have been filled
with accounts of the outrages on Colored
people in the South. Various sugges.
tons have been offered in solutions Of
the race problem, but no definite con.
clusion has been arrived at. However
most all agree that the Colored people
have got to do little hustling for them.
selves.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-09-28
Autumn Club Reception.

The Autumn Club begs to announce
their annual complimentary reception
to the ladies' of Chicago will take place
at Central Hall Thursday evening
October "a. No one will be admitted
without sn invitation. This rule will be-
strictly enforced. Former patrons who
wish invitations can procure them from
q. II. Harrison al 18th street, D. R.
Lawrence 2S00 State street, R. G. Davis
1880 Butterfeld street.
Respectfully,
H.. The AUTUMNC CLUB.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-09-28
ABOUT ORIENTAL RUGS.
How Those Popular Articles of Uttli
and ELEGANCE Are Mada

How Those Popular Articles Of Utility
and Elegance Are Made.
One sometimes confounds the rugs of
Karabagh with those of KAYAK. mas
much as they resemble each other in
appearance and designs, but When one
considers that the former are always
rectangular and the latter square their
distinction can be readily determined,
despite the similarity in general ap-
pearance.
The looms of the people of Afghan
istan and Beloochistan vary much in
dimension, but in those from the lat
ter country the length is always pro-
portionate to the width. One does
not find rugs here greater than three
or three and one-half meters by two or
two and one-half meters. The rugs
from Afghanistan are made on looms
much of the same character as the
Karabagh loom, and therefore the
width may not surpass certain Ii nit.
In Oushak, Gordez and the other
countries of Turkey, fabric is made
of almost any dimension. according to
the means at their disposal and the
progress which this industry has
made in the Asiatic provinces of the
Ottoman Empire. The operation of
weaving as practised in Asia Minor
does not differ essentially from the
methods in use in the Caucasus, but
the popularity of Smyrnas can best be
attested by the fact that there is ex-.
ported annually of these rugs about
three hundred thousand square meters.
This process is carried on. OF course,
without the aid of the shuttle, the only
utensils requisite being an iron comb,
a large clumsy knife, stick of wood,
tokmak "a kind o. mullet) and a pair
OF scissors. The fringe, which one
often sees at the two extremities of a
rug, are the two particles of thread
which are bound around the bars of
the loom, and which are cut on COM
pletion of the rug.
One can hardly form an idea of the
enormous work and monotony in the
weaving of rug, which, as is ex-
planned above, is made by the union
Of millions of knots by the hand. So
familiar do these women become with
the operations of weaving, that it is
with difficulty one can see their hands
so quickly do they manipulate the
threads.-N. 7. Mail and Express.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-09-28

"A valuation OF church property in
st. Louis, Mo-, recently made. resulted
as follows: Forty-six Roman Catholic
churches, nunneries and schools, 81
OO0OOO; 70 Methodist churches, 81
50O, 600; 80 Presbyterian churches.
$1,000, 900; a Evangelical tUnitedl
churches. 1871, 800; II Lutheran
churches cn.la' and concordia Seminary,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-09-28

Edward Quinn, 2sl Goth Street.
John Griffin, 1858 Butterfeld.
Harry Curtis, 26l1 State street.
H. w. Nelson, PA w. Randolph.
Barney Moore, 2646 State street.
Jacob Dozier, 294l State street.
al Hackley, 2642 State street.
Thos. J. Birchler, 2724 State street.
Mrs.E. Williams 1915 State street.
S. McLain l79 18th street.
Edward VIM 1854 State street.
John Griffin $500 B utterfeld street.
p. 7. Cooke 2734 state street. j
Mrs T. Swan, 314 goth street.
Chicago Office, 325 Dearborn street.