davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-02

GIVE been thinking it over. said Leon
ard, in his dreamy way, leisurely clasp
ing his hands about his knees and specu-
latively regarding the lantern. Il wish
you would just run over the facts again,
Mr. Ludlow, TO make it all clear. Ny
brain is muddled tonight.
You'd better look sharp, then, for the
explanation viii be of the shortest" get
ting up, stamping his feet and trotttng
up and down, to work off his Impotence
and cold together. This place, by old
Fontaines will. is to lie unimproved IN
Ill the heir is of age. | am the agent
| came to find 4 tenant who is to keep it
from going to actual ruin. So far you
understand
his soft eyes He was suspicious, like
most creGulous women and womanish
men; be was never again to be tricked
as he had SO often been before: he re-
garded his eyes as washed keen by Bit
ter experience. This request to hear the
story again was bu< a subtle feint TO test
the Englishman. SO the poor dreamy
fool aat blinking solennly, as blind as
an owl in daylight, while Ludlow laughed
secretly to find him tool fashioned so
ready for use.
The Fontaines have held the prop
ertv, as you know, but for a short time
Il know. We bought it from the In
dams" said Len. sitting erect.
Bought or stole-what matter? Here
Is the point: it was but a younger branch
of the Heaths that came 10 the States.
Edward. the first to emigrate. brought
with him title deeds to a large tract of
waste ground near Liverpool. on which
he and his descendants paid taxes by
their agents. The Heaths. as YOU know,
during the rebellion of the colonies,
were Tories. John Heath. the owner of
this ground here. went to France at the
beginning of the troubles, and remained
abroad for many -yeaN, leaving. the
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-02

Porter, you'I never leave your niece by
my will. do not forget what she owes
you. Some day / hope 20 repay her
great obligations in a way thar-that
may surprise you, SIR There was q
boyish choke in his voice at the word.
I'D ne sorry if you paid me in any
way Leonard, the sergeant said, gently.
He looeed his hand and slipped quietly
to his own room. He felt he had no
right to be there with these yosang peo-
pie, who stood looking at each other,
holding their lives in their hands. He
had the feeling of an Intruder who had
joStlsd into a room where some one-a
stranger-lay dying.
The freight flashed pleasantly about
the homely little kitchen and about the
girl; 1t seemed 10 show Leonard his
honest place among men-work and
love. IL was Rad life 50 far as it went.
1t drew him with a strange strength from
the widowed house. The house behind
which was-whaf:
Under all his fantastic ambitions. Len
Heath was naturally a kind hearted,
Hfectionate fellow: besides. his imagin-
alton was at work; the tenants OF the
Liverpool property were already real
to him-sturdy mill men, pale sewing
women, little children from whom he
was going 10 tilch their one chance in
the world; he could hear the very words
with which they would curse him whey
he brought out the nusty parchment
that left them beggared and homeless.
But behind the musty parchment, fl.
him. waS-money.
Winny fancied she saw flicker OF hii
old boyish, frank smile; her own face
glowed in an instant under ii: Here IS
your place. LeonaydN-timi3ly turning
the comfortable chair about little
How sweet and sufhcing she looked
IN her pretty housewives dress. the hair
pushed back from her decided httle
face! Her big dark eyes. soft, unrea-
soning, protesting against pain AS .
deer's, followed him as he moved I'M
easily about. They haunted Leonard
Heath for years.
''Winny," he said, avoiding them
guiltily, Il am going to leave you for a
week, or a month perhaps-not longer.
She said nothing. How could she
struggle against this unknown power
which was drawing HIM away, But she
knew by instinct that it was taking him
away from her, and tina. for ever.
Il am going to find certain thing.
1t Is for your beneft-vours and Joe's.
You are not hurt at me? You say moth
ing'-sharply. at is not for myself.
God knows am not selfish"
''No, you are not selfish, Leonard.
But-you do not find enough-here?'
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-02

"
the ebaiy.
''No There! we will not taIE Of is.
You never understood all the require
ments of my -nature-none of You You
never Will. lie toog up Ms cap ana
shifted it irresolutely in his hand.
"W.i you be gone long, Leonardo
mo. If | do not succeed in my
search N month, will come back to
you. You'll keep my place there ready
for me?' with smile.
Her face Frightened: '1'li keep it for
you"-putting her hand on the chair.
Are you going now
Eyes, now" He took step nearer.
But he knew if he kissed the warm,
sweet breathed mouth. or touched her,
be never would leave her. He stood
moronless q moment. and then, with a
sudden gesture Of farewell. went out
into the night.
"And that's Joseph, eh? But there
was another Heath, sergeant--a young
er lad, if I'm not Mistaken
Uncle Ben glanced warily about the
little eating house, hauled up bis wooden
leg and bent over his glass OF ale 70 reach
the corporate ear The room was vacant
but for themselves. and Tifiin was
trusty fellow; they had been comrades AZ
Palo Alto and Vera Cruz; still it was as
well to be cautious. He keyed bfs whisper
TO the lowest pitch.
Tifiiln sat upright again with a long
drawn "Whew. Now I've heetd of cases
ike that be reioined, solemniy nod
ding. But can't say as one ever come
before int INV actual experience I've
heerd before Of men dsssppearin' OFF the
face Of the earth IN broad daylight. with
their friends about them Death pat orIt
his hand and took EN- onseen, | reckon.
That's more awful 70 noe than 20 se-- them
gong the usual road-frst eorpses and
then crumD bin bones. And there's been
no word Of BIN senceF
NO, none: and thai l. five year ago
five year tl1as October znce he went
out OF the door, IS /. might lie there, saw
ing, I'm going TO bring something 10
you-to you and Joe. Leonard I'D he~
brought il If bed been afve. He'd hev
sent nsbn 5, II il was has lAs. breath. to
one Of them as wsiDed fer him l bed
faith IL the boy SHAKING hrs head
The police, now reckon yoa tried
them! People 4uus do with nod as
one who knew human weakness and
could pardon II.
'+Of course. Woaldn I you nave recon-
nerded i, IIfiins-
They found no trscss, III veutw
NO They sa,cned al likely ADD CD
likely pieces And Joe-for more nor q
year he les his business 20 BY she board
/ did wha; coel5, bat il was Of DO use
'.Tber was one, yoa sid, be would
have sent t,dinis tor
Shes they She's rait4-r' for hfxn vet
70 keep his prcrnise- I'd rather not talk
about her Ben v.s s.e1. for q no
msnt, and then resxsnsd In AZ aIiered
tone: "TEer Was one clew. Tne-e wae
an oldish. w.zened looSin' man. th.s
Leonard had been seen with IA tie
city a day OF two before; Sa-ch wAs
made sor him. Dss ise never was sen al
terwzrd- TiaeT was them IS said he bed
made way with the Dor"
Il hewitt : doubt II a. iseT ms osSn
opsnloa zb-ou, tlsess os2accoUas@.sss dls-
Appearances framing his gias wftn
mysterious Eod. When Iis@Ss cougfnoa
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-02
Leonard Heatl's Fortune.
By REBECCA HARDING DAVIS.

n THE northern
suburb of Phila-
delphia there is a
curious crooked
| a n g. 1t lies
westward of the
old Canaac woods
which so lately
suffered dreary
tran SIN igra6on
into a crop of red
and white con-
tract houses.
This lane has
always been a
most unchange-
able, unwaken-
able bit of anti
guilty. 1t was an
] q d i q n trail.
through old beech
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-12-13
Portland, Oregon,

Mr.. VIM. Hardy of Hotel Portland is
on the sick list.
Mrs. Brown of Tacoma is visiting VIZ
Waterford of K street. {,
The Bethel church is now situated at
Filth and Stark streets.
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Smith have re-
turned to Fifth and Stark streets.
Mr.. Kendall Cowes after short ILL
ness is out among his friends again.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler
OF E. Portland sympathize with her in
losing her mother.
We are glad to see little Lulu Ritter
daughter of Chas. and Eta Ritter i'm
proving so rapidly.
ANY one wishing to subscribe for I HE
APPEAL should call on Mrs. William
Newman 352 n. 18th street.
Miss Burnett of Oberlin is expected
in the city next week. She will visit
her brother Charles, Stark and 5,h
streets. IT,.
The Pic Social at Bethel church was
an enjoyable affair, each lady belonging
to the church donated a pie of some
kind. The social was success.
Rev. T. Brown of Zion church
preached an able sermon last SUNDAY
evening which proved to the young men
OF Portland how degrading it Was to leas
life of shame, such as some of the
young men do. 81 *....- .Y..
On last Tuesday Hotel Portland was q
scene of amusement, as some ofthe wal
tefs felt like giving vent to their strength
on some one, SO some of them fpallv
concluded they would fight each other
Tor awhile and they did so to thei,
hearts content. It is seriously hoped
that 1t wont be repeated. The walters
of the hotel have all been taken 70,
gentlemen and it would be very humiI.
lating to the people of Portland to find
out that they had made such a grave
mistake.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-12-13

II 3
it, there happened to be new baby.
The hostess met him at the door, and
after the usual salutations the. young
n, asked after the baby 3 health. The
lady, who is quite deaf and suffering
Il ON severe cold, thought he was ask
ing about her cold, and told him that,
though she usually bad one every win
ter, this was the worst she bad ever
had; it kept her awake good deal
at nights at first, and confined her to
bed. Then, noticing that the young
man was getting pale and nervous, she
said she could tell by his looks that he
was going to have one just like hers, and
asked him to come in and sit down.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-12-13
RULES OF VOTING.

iii. RULES OF VOTING. -
Any Colored preacher in the states OF
Illinois, Kentucky, Minnesota and Mis-
souri,, may be voted for. Any person
can vote who complies with the follow.
ing conditions:
Get copy of The APPEAL, cut out the
ballot you will fine there, write on it
the FULL name of the preacher and
his full address and send it by mail, or
bring it to The APPEAL office 1926 Dear.
born street, Chicago. "a
You can vote for the same pre- acher
as often as you please. Every time you
get a ballot you can send ina vote.
The only qualification for voting is to
cut out the ballot in The APPEAL and fill
it out az directed above. But one
preacher can be voted for on each bal
lot. Ballots containing the name OF
more than one preacher. will be thrown
out. :" 5E '>.s. 4..t..= .i,..y -
See that your friends all get The Ap.
PEAL. and if they do not wish to use the
ballot, ask them to save it for you.
Remember that everv copy of TIN
APPEAL contains one ballot, end that
every ballot means another vote. !.
Place your ballots in an envelope and
address it as follows: ..s
THE APPEAL, CHICAGO. ILL.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-12-13
A DARK NIGHTS SEOJ1EJ,.
forced wedding of a Colored Lothario to
His White Enamorata

Forced Wedding of Colored Lothario to
His White Enamorata.
Richard Harris and Minnie Crumfield
were married Thursday at DUBUQUE.
Iowa, by Justice Cooney. The onlv at
tendant was deputy sheriff. The BRIDE
is the daughter of wealthy German
farmer and not at all attractive. The
groom is stalwart Colored man ten
years younger than his bride. He was
raised from childhood by German
family, and speaks only their language
He has been working on farm adioin.
IN that of Minnie's father. One of Min
MES dates was to light government
lamp on the river, and there she met
Harris. She claims the night was so
dark that she failed to notice his COM
plexion and yielded to his DESIRES.
Wednesday evening she had him ar
rested on the charge of seduction, and
on Thursday in the court room she
pleaded with him in German to marry
her He finally consented rather than
go % Jail, and with the aid of an inter-
prefer the pair were married.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-12-13
tr q 2 - 55,s;.-s 4 81 sE..at q. I'd 7Erl--
The Christmas HOLIDAYS

: i. ~ !
Are an especially enjoyable season of the
year, and is the one festival universally
celebrated among all civalized nations.
Popularity. it is supposed to have it's orr
gin IN commemoration Of the day Christ
was born, but the literary people who
are varsed IN folk lore, tell US that fes-
tival OF similar character was observed
among the Teutonic aud Morse peoples,
long before any knowledge Of Christian
ity reachsd them. However this may
be. it is 9 priceless benefit to US that we
have breathing spell in our hustling
for livelihood, when we do really .'take
9 day Of, try to enjoy ourselves, and
make our friends happy with gifts. Why
not make Yourself and family happy by
taking = trip to the sunny and fowery
South in the two weeks holidays? It
will be the best thing you ever did for
pleasure and rest. From the great
Northwest and the Upper Mississippi
Valley, The Burlington is the only
route worth naming. It has its own
tracks all the way to. either Chicago or
st. Louis. Buy your ticket by this line.
Any ticket agent can supply you. or
write to W: J c. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent. g. 3. & N. R. r., st. Paul, Mimi.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-12-13
CORNER STONE LAID.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE)

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE)
is man of culture and refinement and
has an inspiring presence. His flowing
otard is still untinged with gray and bis
large eyes glow with fervor and energy
He has had long and varied expert.
ance and by his eloquence and piety is
leading the people Of his church along
the paths Of virtue and success. s.
The church has fourishing Sabbath.
school, and promenent feature of the
new BUILDING will be the lyceum and
the Sunday school arrangements for the
young Colored people of Chicago. The
new chapel will be finished in June
next, and in the meantime religious ser.
vices are being held at Central Hall. cor.
ner of Wabash avenue and Twenty-sec.
ond street. The pastors who have
served the African Methodist Episcopa
Church of Chicago during it's checkered
career are: 9. w.. g.. .st4 ts..-. -
1947-lS4S-Rev.. Thomas Farnswortb
= l84S-lS5O-Rev. Aaron Parker.
l850-lS5l-Rev. Elisha Weaver.
lS52-lS54-Rev. John A. Warran.
lS54-l855-Rev. William Davis.
llS55-lS57-Rev. Elisha Weaver. 81
1857-l85S-Rev. M. M. Clark, ..sf
1S58-1S6l-Rev. DR.. Willis R. Revels.
lS6l-lS62-Rev. William A. Dove. z.
1S62-1s64-Rev. Charles Burch.
lS64-l866-Rev. A. T: Hall. I'll VI
lS66-lS58-Rev. William C. Trevau.
lS6S-lS69-Rey. Amos Macintosh. q.
ls69lS7O-Rev. Will am S. Langford.
1S70-lS7l-Rev. William C. Trevan. Z
lS7l-lS74-Rev. George G. Booth.
lS75-lS76-Rev. E. G. Joiner.
1s77-ls80-Rev. G. c. Booth, End term.
,1ssI8S4-Rev. George II. shaffer.
lSS4-1SSs-Rev. f. w. Henderson.
18S9-Rev. j. T. Jenifer.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-12-13

P. T., st. Louis-Keep away from the
place you ask about.
Groom, Baltimore.-A groom should
wear full dress at wedding.
c. H. H., Rome.-The salary of a sen.
ator of the United States is $4,000 per
year. .''~
J. M. F., Oxford.-There is no such
word as ''to laundrv' laundry is the
word.
Copper, Chicago-If YOU wish to get
on the police force apply to the chief Of
police.
Western School Girl. Louisville. The
principal of a public school has no right
to open pupils letters.
Julius, Lancaster.-Therea are no Glove
trees in the United States. Cloves can
not be raised in this country.
Young Girl, Cairo. -Marriage licenses
are not granted to persons under age
without the consent of their parents.
Reader, New Castle. -Premature
wrinkles may be eradicated by fire..
quently smoothing them away with the
hand.
F.. L. M. D., Brookfeld.-A gentleman
when walking with lady after night
fall should offer her his arm. His age
has nothing to DO with it.
Betty, Hazelhurst-Iti is not proper
for host Or hostess to dictate what la
dy gentleman should should accom-
panp to party to be given.
D. NJ. R., Canton.-The first steamer
that crossed the Atlantic was the Savan-
nah, a vessel of 300 tons. She left Say
annah May 25th 1919 and arrived at
Liverpool in twenty-slx days.
D. H., Cincinnati.-You should tell
the young lady's father of the love that
exists between his daughter and your
self and ask her hand in marriage. The
exact words you should use. we can not
put into your mouth. Speak naturally
from your heart, and the words will be
more appropriate than if studied.
Alice, Charlottesville. woman
should be able to make up her mind on
the question of choosing husband. In
the case to, which you refer, where she
halts between wealth and friendship on
one hand, and love and poverty on the
other, the chances are that she will re.
greet her choice, whichever it may be.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-12-13
Newspaper Laws.


The following are the laws laid down
by the United States Government for
the protection of newspapers:
Subscribers who do not give express
notice to the contrary, are considered as
wishing to continue their subscription
lfsubscribers order the discontinuance
OF their periodicals, the publisher may
continue to send them until all arrear.
ages are paid. 3. ...-.-..
If subscribers move to other places
without informing the publishers and
papers are sent to the former direction,
they are held responsible. -.
The courts have decided that refusing
to take periodicals from the Office before
removing and leaving them uncalled for
is prima facie evidence of intentional
fraud.
lfsubscribers pay in advance, they are
bound to give notice TO the publisher at
the end Of their time, if they do not
wish to continue taking it; otherwise the
i, publisher is authorized to send it on and
the subscriber will be responsible until
an express notice, With payment of all
arrears is sent to the publisher.
Publishers Of newspap ers can under
law, arrest any man for fraud who takes
a paper and refuses to pay for it. Under
this law it is dangerous trick for man
to allow, his subscription account to run
On for six months to q year and half,
unpaid and then tell the postmaster to
mark refused or to send the editor
notice to discontinue the paper.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-12-13

God will thereafter pay (Bezahlen) for.
this by a happy reign. Thus Jehu
reigned for twenty eight years, and his
children to the fourth generation. The
Papacy needs such Jehu, even to this
day, with all its establishments and
monasteries, in which just as horrible
(greuliche) idolatry ie practiced as was
then by the priests of Baal (Baalspfaf.
fen)."
The writer adds the following: It
may be added that in the official jour
nails of the Synod, and in the principal
Teachers Seminary st Addison, II inois,
until: very recently the doctrine was
taught'that Christianity and the Copper
nican system of Astronomy are incom-
patible, and that genuine belief in the
inspiration Of Holy Writ required the
acceptance of the Rev. Jasper's theory
that "the sun do move" as we'll as the
rejection of the entire science of geology.
The esteem in which the Lutherans
hold their Catholic allies is shown above.
and the fact that such hostile elements
could and did unite SO thoroughly in
opposition to the teaching of the En-
glish language in the public schools is
thus explaind. Bro. Jasper may well
be jubilant over the discovery of so
large and respectable body of adherents
to his scriptural theories.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-12-13
WIFE WANTED.

A Good Chance for Good Lady to Secure
Good Husband.
A distinguished gentleman who oc-
cupies high position, desires cores
pondence with first class lady with a
view to matrimony. Lady must be good
looking. healthy. sound in body and
mind, educated, with good sense con-
sistent christian whose characters above
reproach. and good reputation, must
possess wealth, and must be absolute ely
free from bad habits, such as the use of
lntoxicants or tobacco and snuff, dane
ing, card playing or games of chance,
paint, powder or gum chewing. and who
does not snore in her sleep. Photos ex-
changed. Address, 1850.
COOP HUSBAND, -
care TEE APPEAL, Chicago. Ill. &
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-12-13
GADDIE GAINS.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE)

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE)
Rev. Father Tolton, Chicago. 900
Rev. j. F. Thomas, Chicago, 1914
Rev. John Frank, Louisville, XIV. 6s2
Rev. Eugene Evans. Frankfort, XIV. 666
Rev. S. E. Smith, Elizabethtown, XIV $40
+ v. VIM. Jamison, Louisville. KY. 64s
Rev. B. Hillman, Springfield, Ill. 6l9
Rev. S. P. Anderson, st. Louis, Mo. 6l2
Rev. +. Lomack, Duluth, MINI. 6l2
Rev. W. J. Brown, ehelbyville, KY. 6lO
Rev. J. M. Washington, Chicago. 500
Rev. E. w. S. Hammond, Covington 500
Rev. S. S. Smith, St. Joseph, Mo. 608
Rev. VIM. Hargrave, Louisville, KY. 6o4
Rev. d. P. Brown. St. Paul, MINI. SOB
Rev. R. De Baptist, Galesburg, III. 6o2
Rev. J. H. White, Paducah, Ky. 6Ol
Rev. W. G. F. Reed, Chicago. 598
Rev. M. H. Jackson, Chicago. SAB
Rev. S. B. Wallace, Louisville, XIV. 543
Rev. c. H. Clark Greensboro, KY. 527
Rev. N. J. McCracken, Quincy, III. 51s
Rev. G. H. Sheen, Cairo, Ill. 5l4
Rev. R. L. King, Cynthiana. KY sos
Rev. j. W. Muse, Chicago. AL
Rev. H. w. Tate. Flemingsburg. XIV. 400
Rev: D. R. Wilkins, Lexington, KY. s9l
Rev. E. II. Lee. Seatonville, ILL.,. 331
Rev. H. H. White, Henderson, KY, 1913
Rev. |. H. WEIGH, Harrodsburg, KY. 1873
Rev. }. A. Barton, Bloomington, Ill. 1872
Rev. s. Taylor, Evanston, III. 1855
Rev. f., w! Green, Maysville, KY. 1872
Rev.R. II. G. Mitchell, Henderson, Ky 13l
Rev. F. T.eG. Morrison, Owensboro. 1l6
Rev. G. Patterson, Harrods Greek, Ky lis
Rev. Jesse Woods, Pontisc, III. go
Rev. J. M. Turner, Frankfort, KY. 81
Rev. Geo. W. Dupee, Paducah XIV. 70
Rev. }. NJ. Turner, Frankfort. KY. 81
Rev.J. P. West, Georgetown, KY. 66
Rev. L. H. Reynolds. Chicago. 81
Rev. H. A. Burton, Jacksonville, III. 81
Rev. A. L. Guthrie, Ashland, KY. 81
Rev. W. NJ. Anderson, Winchester KY. 20
Rev. ]. H. Abel, Lancaster, KY. 10
Rev. 5. Hutchinson, Bowling Green Ky. Is
Rev. D. W. Ellison, Stanford, KY. II
Rev. H. w. Jameson, Chicago. II
Rev. Enoch johnson, Lexington, Ky. Is
Rev. Levi Hamilton, Nicholasville, XIV. l6
Rev. P. G. Williams, Covington, KY. IL
Rev: |. F. Lindsey, Midway, Ky. Is
Rev. A. J. Dodds, Versailles, KY. Is
Rev. R. Davis, Lexington, Ky. Is
Rev. J. w. Frazier, Danville, KY. IA
Rev. A. A. W. Hill, Louisville, KY. IA
Rev. J. F. Morrow, Paducah, KY. l3
Rev. W. P. Brooks, Moberly, Mo. IS
Rev.J. Allensworth, Hopklnsville, XIV. Is
Rev. 6. W. Bowling Elizabethtown, Ky12
Rev. D. W. Clark, Louisiana, Mo. II
Rev. M. A. Colston, Hannibal, Mo. 8
Rev. M. Campbell, Richmond, XIV. 7
Rev. W. H. Howard, Lexington, Mo. 7
Rev. H. Claypool, Bowling Green, Ky. I
Rev. J. w. Lackey, Stanford, KY. 7
Rev. A. Johnson, Columbia, Mo. 6
Rev. I. G. Collins, Gordonsville, KY. 6
Rev. w. Dickerson, Cadiz, KY. 6
Rev. A. Green, Harrodsburg, Ky. 5
Rev. R. R. Burries, Weston, Mo. s
Rev. II. Grundy, Lebanon, KY. S
Rev. }. w. Harlow, Neosho, Mo. S
Rev. Ferdinand Cherutee, Chicago. 5
Rev. =. ". Henderson, Springfield, Ill. 3
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-12-13

Smith W. Weed, the patriot who went
to South Carolina in 1876, in the inter.
est of Tilden, now comes to the front az
candidate for u. S. Senator from New
York. His memorable dispatch, saying
that he had purchased the ELECTORAL
Board for $4,000, and asking the Demo.
cratic leaders to "have the cash ready
to reach Baltimore Sunday night" com.
PEELED him to seek obscurity for a few
Vaara