davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Negro world., 1891-02-28
THE MONDAY Mr-nne af l.

Wiley Hall was over Sowing at ten
o'clock, when DR.. Morris called the
preachers meeting to order. Breth-
rem from outlying ;harges and many
iaymen swelled the number. Ate
devotional exercises, conducted By
Secretary Chadwell, the following re-
ports of the Sunday work were rem
dered:
Collections were taken in q large
number of Churches in the city and
vicinity on SundAy. Q lite large
proportion of the Churches were in
the midst of revivals, and pos poned
the collection until later. Bishop
Walden spoke at Mt. Auburn, and
the collection was $3.50. DR.. Hick -
man spoke at St. Paul, and the col-
lection Will be at least 5000. DIR.
Chadwick was at Trinity, and the
Church will give at least $500. DR..
Parkhurst spoke at Walnut Htlla, and
1.-The collection was $3.50, and probably
$50 more will be added. The collec
ton at Greenfield, by the pastor
Re-. E. Burdsall, was s35. Rev A.
U, Beall reported $50 for Asbury; DIR.
Van Cleve, $50 for Milford; DR.. Fitz-
gerald, $40 for Ludlow, KY. Brother
Auliman was at Xenia, and reporte 4
$50 from the First Church, and $40
from Trinity. DR.. Spence was at VIM
ton Place, and the collection was $3.50,
Brother Maddox, pastor at Cheviot,
reported s150, taken by himself, DIR.
Hartzsll was at Avondale. The con
gregation gave s4O0 in the morning,
and the young people gave 500 at
night as the first hundren dollars to-
ward the sedalla building, and the
hope is to find two hundred and fifty
Sunday-schools, or young peoples or
ganizations, that will do likewise.
Without exception, tits indicated
a great advance over last year, and
inspired the congregation to sing aloud
thtir thanksgivings.
After the pastors had reported their
collections, the frs. regular address
was delivered by Bishop Walden, on
| The PROBLEM OF 1866 AND 1891.
That means how the work appeared
in 1861, at the Conference for organ
izing the work TWEEN. .y-fve years
ago, and how it appears to~da'. You
have provided for the presen ation of
the work of intervening years
We need to remember the relation
of our Church to the field in which
this work lies, Perhaps | could bring
it before you palmer oy extracts from
paper / read at that Co ference
twenty-five years ago. 1t happens
Negro world., 1891-02-28

OAVAs
What of the problem to-day?
Looking over the South, we did not
seee organized Churches. The Meth
odist Church South at that time was
utterly pros'rated. The General Con-
ference of 1866 had very little of the
pulse aud vigor of a revival Church
They began the work Of reorganiza
tion. To day it is a Church of 1,200,-
900 members, efectually organized
with all the agencies of our own
Church. 1t is to-day pre>eminently
revival Church, working gc:ively in
large parts Of the South for the evan
gelization Of the people. 1t has grown
up from the broken down condition in
1866 to the strong Church in 1891.
The fet ling of asperits that made
it necessary AID hard 1T one time for
US to 60 and work there-that Is
greatly changed Why do you see
frequently in the papers letters from
the persons com planning that North
ern Methodists moving South have
ioinet the Southern Church? Tt
shows that they ale laying hands on
and welcoming every Northern
Church member! Twenty-Five years
ago they would not have looked at a
Northern Methodist. | one had
come into their Church, it would have
been Greenland to him Great changes
there have taken place which enter
this problem.
Then, we find that in the Hoston
Conference the Southern Church is
reaching out for preachers that come
down there. There are, | believe, no
regular transfers. | would that there
might be some satisfactory arrange
ment for effecting transfers from one
branch of Methodlsm to another.
When man leaves he pleasant r
fields of the North, and goes there to
wors in the connection Of the Method
1T Church. he should be welcomed,
and the spirit of criticism and prtju-
dice, because he was born IN a North
ern State, should pass away.
There is similar change in the at
titude of the Church South toward
the colored people. Do you suppose
if Bishop Haygood had gone into the
field as he has, he could have been
elected bishop twenty five years agof
There is not Southern man who tas
d ne more for the education of the
Negro, who has been an agent in
planting induetrial and other schools
and this man was taken up b. the
Southern Church and made bishop
two years ago. ihey gre planting
schools, too; and their last Genera
Negro world., 1891-02-28

Conference appointed an agent Of
their Freedmen's Aid Society.
1t is Christian for white men and
women to try to lift up the colored
people. And it is no more Christian
for the Noriherners to do it thsn for
the SJutherners,
The Northern Churches kept silence
during certain dark y1ars that we
had. When the great battle was
being fought in Congress, three
fourths of the Churches of the North
had no sympathy with those who
were standing for God and humanity
la 1864, the chapter on slavery in
The Discipline was changed with ut
much trouble; but it was fought inch
by inch in 1850.
l thank God there is q brighter
light shining over our whole coun-
try We ale hegIpin4 10 re1ilza that
we were partcep' criminls with tht
South in perpetuating slavery, and
we must stand side by side with them
in the most fraternal and effective
relations, and help lift up that peo~
pie into the light of Gods counte-
nance. CApplause- se-
The problem cao not be solved by
one agency or one Church. We mus
come into Christian relation re
latioDs with every Church that want
to see America converted and made
Christian.
There has been change in th'
white element in this problem. Th'
question before the Church to-day il
along the same line, but broader, be-
Gauss it pervades the whole Christian
spirit in way that was impossible
twenty five years ago. We can no
solve this question except as we NEE
it and solve it in the spirit Of th'
gospel.
Our hearts go out in desire for th'
time when every Christian force il
the country shall be moving for tn
education of the colored people.
1t can not be settled by politics no
by force. We once tried to break th
bonds of slavery by NORA influence
Sentiment was created that way. Blu
violenca-was ner~ at asst. Mora
Negro world., 1891-02-28
KNOXVILLE TENN, sATgRDAY, FEBRUARY a8, 1891.

years ago I advocated that the schools
be supplied with Methodist teachers,
ana that they be under religious SUI
and teach religion in way |
suited to the habits and feelings of
the colored people; that it would give
our missionary VOL K greater freedom
with the freedmen. There has been
q strong attachment of that race to
the Church that aids them most in the
matter of education. The one that
aids them most there will gain the
most influence over them, and the re-
lief of the destitute would look in the
same direction. Again, that it would
further and strengthen our missionary
movement by sending them Sunday
school teachers and making the Sun
day schools a paTt of the Church
movement; at a moderate estimate we
could secure $4,000 to be put into
our work, that W uld support one
hundred teachers nine months III the
year; that at many points the freed
men could aid in the support Of their
schools. We have gone always on
Bishop Tay lor's idea of self-support.
We have felt that TO help th N to
help themselves was the best thing
we could d. for them The tuition In
the schools averaged $50 per month
this year. At some places the freed
men became responsible for the teach
erg' board. Under the Government,
school houses would be quilt for the
societies that weuld supply them
With teachers. The Methodist Freed
| mems Aid Society would give our
Church q more direct and greater in
te est in the education of the freed
men, and conse ill,"ly increase their
missionary zeal in their behalf. II
there should arise the necessity for
any ecclesiastical legislation, the ex
perlence acquired in the intervening
time would be of great service in
shaping such legislat on In all these
ways it would aid the Church in
meeting its responsibility to these
colored people.
This is all extracted from my paper
read twenty-five years ago, and serves
! to set forth the problem as i ~sx:T,ed
Negro world., 1891-02-28

OUT each snDScIlpIIOn senu -
by any minister Of the a. N.
E. z. Church Cor any other
church, if others desire to
help), and send the Ne
GRO WORLD one year to the
subscriber. The names and
money to be sent in any time
between this and April 1st.
We will also publish the
names Of each minister and
amount sent, as fast as re
ceived,
Here IS an opportunity to
get the best race paper pubs
lished for one year and %
cents applied in paying the
the debt on Logan Temple.
Send in your names and
cash to JAMES G.. PATTER-
SON, Editor WORLD, and get
proper credits and the paper.
(The following are the
names Of ministers and the
amount sent as per above Of
fer.) Here will be inserted
names, &C., in regular order
as received.
Negro world., 1891-02-28
ence aIone was noG enc 80.

So now there are Questions which
can not be settled by violence. We
could break shackles by force, but
violence will not lift up a race into
Christian manhood. It be must by
the power of the gospel, and that
gospel has been felt in every schooi
from the planting of the first one at
Nashville down to the present hour.
TO BE CONTINUED
Negro world., 1891-02-28
OFFER
That will aid to ply the
Debt On I.esea11 I..eesa1 Tenn
pie, il Knoxville
Read. and act
at OnCe!!
TO THE MINISTERS. OF TIL

TO THE MINISTER'S ! ! OF THE
EAST TENNESSEE ConFER-
EnCE OF THE A. M e. z.
CHURCH:
In order to help to pay the
debt On Logan Temple, in the
city Of Knoxville, we make
the following offer:
We will give the Church %
per cent. out Of each loNs
Negro world., 1891-02-28
A SCHOOL OF DREssMAKING

TO BE CONTINUED
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03
STATE NEWS.

Bolton Rodgers has succeeded Mon
roe as Chief of Police at Seattle.
Wheat was 81 cents a bushel al
Waitsburg Saturday, the highest
price paid in years.
The city of Blaine is about to re
incorporate, to remedy the defects OF
an illegal incorporation about year
ago.
Sheriff Woolery, of King county
will present Oscar Brown OF Enum'
claw with the flag which he proposes
to hoist on the top of Mount Rainier
Andrew Peters, rancher OF Snoho-
mish county, went deer hunting last
week and, losing his way, wandered
about four days before he reached a
house. He was nearly starved.
The Seattle Flour Company has
been formed with $1,000 capital,
and propose to go ahead with the
traction of a GOO,barrel mill op the
opposite side of the bay from the city.
All the equipments of the Northern
Pacific depot at Tenino were loaded
upon cars and taken to the new sta
ton at the junction. A few finishing
touches will put everything in running
order at that point.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03
The first death from Ia grippe oc

The first death from la grippe oc-
Cured in Tacoma Sunday morning.
The Western Union telegraph line
is now completed to Montesano and to
the lower wharf. The instruments
have not yet arrived, but are expected
daily.
Nelson II. Whitaker, of Tacoma,
proposes to put n match factory in
operation ut Blaine, asking for W 800
in land from the citizens, $1,000 OF
which has already been raised.
Within twenty-five miles OF Olympia
is a tin mine which promises to de-
velop into valuable property. 1t is
in Mason county, near Shelton. The
ore has been tested in crude way and
found to be rich in that metal.
A large number of counterfeit dol
lars have been floating around Belling-
ham Bay towns for the past few days.
The counterfeit is very clumsily made,
the only resemblance is the face of it..
which is particularly good. 1t is
made Of lead, and it seems that but
little attempt was made to give it the
ring or feeling of silver.
In the Puyallup sawmill on the
Goth ult., workman named Poster
caught the sleeve of his shirt in the
teeth of the SAW and was drawn TO it
His neck came in contact with the
rapidly revolving circular saw and his
head was cut completely from the
body. The deceased came here few
days ago from Iowa. He leaves a
widow and family. =
Over 50 900 worth of goods consigned
to Blaine people was lost in the acct
dent to the Eliza anderson in Decep-
ton pass Saturday morning, says the
Seattle Post Inteliigencer. The steamer
was on its regular weekly run to that
city with heavy cargo. She came
through the pass with a very strong
tide, and about 6 o'clock soon after
getting through, was carried onto a
reef within forty feet of the rocky
shore of FldalgO island. The captain
feared that the steamer would break
in two when the tide went out, and
ordered the cargo thrown overheard.
Fifteen head OF horses and twelve head
of cattle belonging to L. M. Lapointe
were driven overheard. Two valuable
horses were drowned and another was
ruined by injuries received on the
rocks. Instead of swimming to Fidal-
60 island the horses in their fright
swan around the steamer and struck
out into the straits, some swimming
out as far as six miles. A fine piano
belonging to w. II. Pinckney, late of
Seattle, was thrown overheard and
sunk like a stone. Other valuable ar
ticles of household furniture belonging
to Mr.. Pinckney were also lost. A
large amount Of merchandise and
meats, consigned to local dealers, was
also lost The tide left the steamer
high and dry, but fortunately her keel
was supported the whole length and
no serious damage was done to the
hull, which was held upright by cables
from the shore and by the rocks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03

DIR. Gums Improved Liver Pills on
account of their mild action are
especially adapted for correcting
spring disorders, such as impure blood,
tired brain and aching and worn out
body. They act promptly on the
liver and Kidneys; drive out all i'm
purities from the blood, and malaria
from the system. Only one pill for a
dose. Try them this spring. Sold at
% cents n box by Mari & Ross.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03

Itching Piles are known by mois-
ture like perspiration, causing intense
itching when warm. This form as
well as blind, bleeding and protruding,
yield at once to DIR. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly on the
parts affected, absOrbs tumors, allays
itching and effects permanent cure,
SOC. Druggists or mail; treatise free.
DIR. Bosanko, Piqua, .. Sold by Mari
G Ross
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03
A. Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles are known by moisture
like persriration causing intense itch
ing when warm. This form, as well
as blind, bleeding and protiuding, yield
at once to DIR. BOsanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly on the parts affect
ed, absorlis tumors, allays itching and
effects permanent cure. SOC. Drug
gists or mail; treatise free. DR.. Bo-
sanko, Piqua.O. Sold by MARI & Ross.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03
Dr.. Gunn'. Improved Liver Pills.

These Pills are the result of life
time study and practice of one of the
best physicians our country las ever
known. They are combination of
vegetable remedies so finely prepared
and concentrated that it takes only
one small pill for a dose AS they
contain no mercury, and being coated
with pure sugar by new process,
delicate ladies find pill-taking now Il
pleasure. They never grippe Or sicken,
and will not interfere with your daily
work. Sold at % cents box by Mari
& Ross
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03
Excitement

runs high at Mars & Ross drug store
over System Builder as every body in
using it for Catarrh of the Stomach,
Dyspepsia, Constipation and Impure
Blood and to build up the system it GER
tainly possesses wonderful merit when
all speak SO well of it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03
Only One fn the u. =.

Out of 1857 cough syrups manufac.
found to be entirely free from opiates
and that is the California Positive and
Negative Electric Cough Cure which is
the best on earth for coughs, cold Group,
etc. Sold by Mari & Ross.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03

is catarrh, and there is but one prepare.
ton that does cure that disease, and
that is the California Positive and Mega
tive Electric Linament. Sold by Mari &
Ross. 1t also cures neuralgia, rheuma-
tism, headache, sprains, burns and all
pain. Try it and tell your ncighbor
where to get it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03

Buy lot in Olympia Park for $50,
$15 cash, balance s. per month. In
one year you can sell it for $3.50, thus
receiving a reward OF $500 for your
$50 investment.
LACEY & FoRRESt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03

PABsT's Milwaukee Bottled Beer and
other leading brands at Wholesale Ii
quor House, 500 Fourth St, Olympia
Wash
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03

Try pair of glove fitting Kangaroo
shoes to be had only of Brown &
Ferriss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03

For the latest styles in spring Der
by's and soft hats go to Brown 4 Fer
Kiss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03

The railroad company seeing the great advantages this point
een great labor and preparing large and depot
grounds and driving piles for the bridge the
soon as the tunnel through Olympia completed pckying will
commence and will be but short time until trains will
The land at this point owing the many great
advantages have been induced
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03

FINE quality of Table Claret s.. 50 per
dozen, at Wholesale Liquor House, GO9
Fourth St, Opera House building.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03

Buy a lot in Olympia Park for $50,
$l5 cash, balance s. per month.
LACEY & FORREST.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03
10 Plat a Few Acres
NEAR THE DEPOT.

part of which is the market and offered very low prices
Parties wishing business Of kind point only %
minutes ride from the Capital City, where land cheap and away
from the vices of large cities would do examine this
point.
April 3, 1891.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03

Lots $50, $l5 cash, balance s. per
month. LACEY & FORREST.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03
MERE MENTION.

90 - '+''.' '''''' go
ia
March departed with cnn>idcrahl,
hlu~t,r.
Day after Z" morrow will b. Low
SUNDAY
Th" criirc j. lrtiing 80 IT. h"l" oI
OLYMPIA.
Read the new advertisements II
tins paper.
KIM Henry VIII Tonight at Olym
ria Theatcr
Hiram Milc. Of Buc"da, ". : in ia.
lily yesterday.
Artistic garden maxim: j. in rrogrc>,
all oyor the city.
The OLYMPIA >awmill j. cumpcllr,
to do night service.
D,., has L..n ny;rc his vo.l -,
ail the lrIncipa! streets
+, cold wave pa..cd over tbc urnc,
sou,d country. nj. v.ol
Mr. I Hr,nuou Ina. INST returned
from , ,i.it f. Wisconsin
Fireman, benefit concert
., ,;.
-, =, ''''
u.. Ma ,l:
So. 10. ~.
aaI
"'3' anne r"rlni''r i SLOWLY re-
"a'"''' tomorrow hielt AT oiym
IN" ihea'er' 10y the ward Bowers Go.
''' O'''e ! ''N'r FORMER oiHhp''
S'"'e"'' Is visiting Old Trends IN tins
Guy
wy "ilia snlaii boys are exchanging
'''ci' runner sings Tor compressed All
guns
"e seventh street railroad cut be-
gus " look IKE hig hole IN the
ground.
Inc last ves'lge OF depot has been
removed from Ienino to the new
junction.
Mr. N. >. forter is building large
business no Use on his Franklin street
property.
MIS- W. n. Harms ana daughter
iiaHei' OIL seattle are visiting relatives
III tue Guy.
""rrieu' IN inns city, Thursday
evening Joseph |amberlin and Miss
Emma o'uth.
MI i. =. van Epps new Office, adj
joining MS residence, Is receiving a
'oa' o' paint
Mrs. L. NJ. oizer Is preparing to re-
'noNc ih'o her new residence on
T's"'h street.
Inc children of the public schools
arc having hiost welcome Easter
week '"ca'ioh'
Long oridge Is now completely
sAii'eu oh e''her SIZE with business
improvements
Inc e'"oers resumed work on
~ :" s.iee' ~ 'he corner oi'fium
~ WINS "'e"'
!' justice o' the reace
~ ", ""' '.''s'eu Ills once 10
''o'o W Wy "iP'"'
1t IS announced that the County
'oo.o'' ''"''' a. sinful VIII open
" 'p'' "''
IL you want to see lively railroad
work 60 out and watch the workmen
Wv ~ ''''N "eS'e
The Future of the American In.
dian VIII he discussed at the Unity
Club next Monday evening.
Iumwater has received large in
hux OF settlers during the past two
weeks, and they are still coming.
Prof. Roberts has resigned hi. posi.
ton as organist OF st. Johns Church,
place he has filled many years.
A fifty-foot bill board has been
erected at Percival dock for the use Of
the opera house, by Manager Hanna.
Mrs pD Moore w;fo 81 ,,o Cat.
I;hror;o, ,,,,, c..
civ ro,,h., 80. -.
York
u.
r.,;on. - - A.. .,':
f,o, -. r...:- O..
water.
T,o s.uoo. .:,.
force If mon =, mol, -. ,.
ro;,s m Eor,,h $780,. az,
bridge.
r,oos.,. .o.:.,,. .
residence 90 por TT I.u,ou, o,u.s
Presbvtor;or ohrro,, ,.a, no.,..
o,.o~;,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03

When you look at the mule sign
just step in and get your A l Ha-
vanas. If
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03

The farms in the precinct being cultivated produc. 1000
tons OF hay and other crops in proportion
There large bodies of good timber that he easily aoated
down the river to this place.
At this point the far famed Walcl with great lumer
ing and agricultural empes its Black River from
the
From the East Beaver creek draining large body Of what
known Beaver lands also giving fine power exceeding
four Hundred yards from the depot.
There also fine timber both cedar accessible from this
stream
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03

CHESTERFIELD, Sterling Silver, Stargo,
Tom Burke, Hazelwood, +. w. Samuels
Salvador and Spring Valley are'among the
leading brands of liquors. Sold only by
w. A. Botkin, 600 Fourth street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03

Just received, direct from the Metro
politan Cigar Factory, the finest Ha-
vanas ever sold in Olympia, at Pacific
House Barber Shop. If
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03

} body
rs for
|aT'cst
icre,i
''cery
rol'.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03

|iiancc
'ss of
| ale OF
t'gon.
%. A,
State
ce his
of the
North
show
tim
knd to
gisit.r
:, on
w. s.
Ill OF
the
their
lay of
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-09-12
SIXTEEN BLOWN TO ATOMS
A Dynamite Factory in Michigan
Blows up With Fatal Effect
Two High waymen Hold mp - Train in Cali
fornla The British VIII DO Asked
to Pay for Dishonest Wreck
crs--Other Late News.

WHITE PIGEoN, Mich, Sept. 4.--The
dynamite factory owned by +. A. Rey-
nolds & Company near this place, ex-
ploded yesterday morning. 1t is esti-
mated there were about twenty tons
of dynamite in the building, which was
three-story brick. Scarcely vestige
remains Sixteen workmen, mostly
Swedes and Norwegians, were COM
)letely annihilated, not an atom of
chem to be found, and it is impossible
to learn their names, as the company's
books, pay-rolls, etc, are lost. AS 1t
was nearly noon none Of the prophet
ors were in the building at the time of
the explosion. The loss is estimated
at S35, ,O00 The coucussion in White
Pigeon was awful, and the citizens
were badly frightened. The goods in
the stores were thrown from the
shelves and houses rocked. The spire
of the German Lutheran church fell
with loud crash, and the walls of
several buildings are cracked and
damaged.