davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-10-20
([eyp|aIlds
80 Baking
l;S!!!!l!IPoxde!. (! !:'!!!,!!!!!!!
Ahua1r<sfS, ehe RssH "
{" Absolutely the Bsss. )"

1t is made of pure cream
Of tartar and soda, no am
monia, no alum. A like
quantity goes farther and
does better work. 1t is
therefore cheaper.
Cleveland's is the baking
powder used in the u. S.
Army and by teachers Of
cookery. 1t never varies,
and always gives perfect
satisfaction. Try a can.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-10-20

Col. ]. A. Somers, of Chillicothe, Wis.
tied Mr.. Irwin Smith last week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-10-20

Mrs. Maurice Adler, of Cincinnati, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. /. Kauf.
mann,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-10-20

Nothing like Simmons Liver Reeula-
tor for dyspepsia and indigestion--a sale
and sure cure. 8f e'A
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-10-20

Mr.. Frank Rhoades has returned from
Denver and will remain here.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-10-20

Mrs. A. w. Downham visited relatives
at Greenfield last Friday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-10-20

Mrs. J. M. Hibben is visiting relatives
ut Piqua.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-10-20

Mrs. Nat M. DeBruin, of Findlay, is
visiting Capt. and Mrs. E. M. DeBruin.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-10-20

Rev. James Murray is attending the
Worlds Fair dedication at Chicago.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-10-20

Mrs. NJ. J. link is visiting her sons at
Kankakee and Elmwood, Ills.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-10-20

W. B. link will spend Columbus Day
in Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

which IIarvard's graduates. distinguished III "le
LESSONS and in the business community, WIN do some
and by thus meeting the younger graduates uV oo,e
thing more for them than at present ~ - COZ 100
tpmpated to erect the building on lot % ~ 400
feet AT total expense, including the land OF pooOvc
TO- 600 but # is thought possible. If all the grad
yates subscribe according their means as nDerdy
Ing on larger and thus meet any possible nno
The graduates Of the future Ihere are cniv and
Of them will join the Harvard Club ana should h Sno
OF those Interested in the matter could be iuily %
The clubhouse committee consists OI y, - i'"
George r1sgs Ions Ten Dhrf Edward King Loeb
Samuel H. Odway, Edward L. Paris ohar ,hor IL:
Russell. Lawrence +. sexton NJ eher"oS Scuond
H. Tweed and II. ). Van Dnzer Mr; she e., %"
chairman of the committee and Mr. sexton VI w. an
Wams the secretary Me SSS ~ Se committee
The circular wa drawn up little over a Week ago
and that time subscriptions TO the amount VI erc sent
ont responses 10 them began TO come m so rdC .,e
q25 900 mark has about been REACHED , Inc SUD
sclbers include F. D. Morgan T. Mfk r d@0%0
Coatc Frederick +. Aver james &: carter eamag
j. trccnough James J. Hggnson. George Z; Ci nnn
Henry H. Iggnson, Austen g. Fox Fredenc ot TIorn
well. Henry ". Poor, ogden Mills. Edmund Metmorc'
Imcins N Lit.aucr Charles Eairclld. Lawrence r. r.
sexton. J. Hampton Iiob6 g. r. Shru2n 9
Farchiid william r. Bull Frank r. Kinlcut' MILAN
r. Weld a. VI. sherwood, John f. Cowun' mrnu, q
Goodwin F. ?T r;op d. J[aolG Rnrt oIa s. H. 0rdwny
p. r. barlow A. G. Tower, J. r. Morgan r." H. =
Van Duzer j. Loeb. ". Chandler H. d. RdDDni H. -
bidder samuel Il. Clarke, NJ H. CLYDE Ihom n ,lyue'
Elihu Chauncey. r. W. G. Yelling j. =: Meoi nrge W "
bI1T@; john m ba n Fa s Welman smith
Eugene ID. HAWKINS, w. > SeamanS ,iemen' hs
J. HAYDEN F. 5. Billings. Lawrence Goblin wafer
TamSic' Evert j. Wendell. Charles Macycagh, John
Mcgher F. B. ASn ~ ha Sade Gward NIo bctten
and Thomas ;. Bcttens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
THE NAVAL WAR COLLEGE.
A TALK WITH CAPTAIN MAHAN.
IDEAS OF THOSE WHO STARTED THE GOVERN

IDEAS OF THOSE WHO STARTED THE GOVERN
MENT INSTITUTIONAL FINE NEW BUILDING.
Newport Il. l.. March IG. The orders of secretary
Tracy to Captain A. +. Mahan few days ago to
proceed to this place. rather to Coasters Harbor
Island president Of the Naval War College. has
revived interest In institution established and
fostcred by the Navy Department in 1884, and so long
as Congress recognized It's importance by appropra-
for It's maintenance for the higher education OF
officers OF the Navy in the art OF When senator
Chandler Secretary OF the Navy he appointed Il
board OF officers May g. 1884. TO report on the
whole subject OF postgraduate course for Officers
Of TIE Navy" etc. The result OF this " general
order, promulgated BY Secretary Chandler on october
S. 1854, reading In part follows: "A coHeg" IS
hereby established for advanced course of pro
fcssional study for naval officers, TO be known as
the Naval War College II Will be under the general
supervision Of the Bureau of Navigation The prn-
cipal building on Coasters Iiarbor Island, Newport.
T. L. will be assigned lis ard is hereby trans
fcrred with the surrounding structures and grounds
Immediately adjacent, 10 the custody and control Of
the Bureau OF Navigation for that purpose
soon after the PRONUNCIATION Of this order Com
modore s. b. Luce detailed the president. and
several officers, including Captain Mahan and Pro
fessor j. Russell Solely, the present Assistant
ary OF the Navy, were detailed the faculty. The
peculiar function OF the Naval War College was to
promote the study Of the game OF raval In all
its phases and the lectures given of the highest
order OF excellence and contributed materially to The
success OF the college in the first year. In Of
the last reports of Admiral Porter he said The Naval
College Of to-day is but the beginning Of In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

partncnO (ol Coast warfare. involving the ucle"'.
and attack Of single fortified harbOrS. ana the I''
principles involved in arranging the plans Vi uei'"
for a long coast line in which there may be- scVerlI
fortified posts or posts which ought to be lo'"n'u
Included in this is the means Of controlling the strip
of ocean, more or less broad. that borders the co''o
and also that portion Of the land which may oc
reached from the sea (3) Que lions of naval orSaha
ton and supply. and OF commercial routes coi'i's
stations colonies and what In general way may "
called the statistical Information connected WIN ,c
sea A prominent idea in the college Is to Keep De-
fore students the commercial relations OF Inc oo''"
fry. and The effect these relations have upon the
mntuaI dependence of states and questions OF po'S'
of peace and war a. torpedo conrse' wmch
owing TO the transitional and undetermined character
of tbe weapon Is as vet hard to define III VIII III
yolve however, u history OF the development anu II
study of the present existing types an examination VI
their powers and limitations, and an appreciation
NJ the Lest way TO use the torpedo both In the decpsea
and in coast warfare: in short the tactics OF te 'ol
pcdo Tic means of neutIazing or breaking through
lines Of torpedo defence of course comes under this
head.
In n general way ! would say that naval warfare
answers two chief things: First. Naval material, the
creation OF guns ships. topdoS, engines e'c' Oh uo
best type and in sufficient Quantities second You may
have the best Of these aud fail for want OF Kho"eose
a, 10 how best TO combine and use them as'''' III.
enemy by which is meant not merely the aiming Oh
c1ln the steering of a ship nor the supervision ana
effective mining of The machinery but the so com
oinnp and distributing of force, choosing your
po,;ion so studying your theatre of operations that
Won shall by YOUR skill in these matters, nave an al
vantage over an enemy otherwise your equal This
Is tbe art of naval war; and Is the object OF the
college"
Another purpose Of the college, as Assistant Score
tary Solely recently aid is to enlarge the knowledge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
4 FINE SNAKE STORY.
From The Dubuque Ledger

A farmer OF Marion County SAYS lie has snake
which swallowed an eght-day clock in August 1ss7.
Until the clock run down II struck regular and It's
ticking could he heard short time ago the farmer
found some eggs which had been deposited in hole BY
the reptile. and on breaking them open found that each
order. He sold the watches 1T big profit. and has
now given the snake post Anger In the hope that IL
viii produce sufficient cor.isccws TO enable him 10
start a wholesa ale drug store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

As their usual recreation consists In waNS daV is
loot Win q hand I'm that Of their nurse "cup4ih "
probably regarded by them In the line OF INFECTIONS
April / IS Opening day and one ol, Jug driI per
"rmrI an the Children Nine. rc.~crerS i,e ,tor
who + said to be- an expert htle lel'Iha t n"c,slon
into comrofltion with her mamma Oh thai naJo
and something I'm the line oi an exhibition VIII
of the varipu, classes The Ladies' b'Ino trn years
rl, b,s nl,. bccr FL ri t"ncc q little over tWo
and yet II has the air and dignity OF one Oh 'Dc
institutions OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

An unusual cause OF complaint that recently
passed upon by the Kansas supreme Court. pas
senger bought ticket at small station the Chi
cago. Kansas and Western Railroad. The ticket
agent unfortunately suffering from smallpox.
The purchaser OF the ticket contracted the disease.
and aferwnrd sued the railroad company for 10000
damages. The judges have decided that he cannot
obtain verdict because IL was not shown that the
railroad company knew of the agents sickness. The
judges say THE negligent accidental act. II any,
" the agent in mpartg CONTAGIOUS disease 10 Long.
the purchaser Of the railroad ticket, not within
the scope Of his authority, To charge the com.
pany. his master The sickness OF agent with
conta giOus disease cannot be presumed TO be author
lied or directed by the master, and Is not incl
dent I'm any way to the employment Of selling tickets
or acting agent at station. We are not referred
TO any decisions, and cannot find I'm the books
where master or rlilroad company has been held
liable IN a like this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

Another singular case reported is From Vermont.
There Is a law In that state which allows a trial
II party obtaining verdict in his favor shall during
the term OF the court In which such verdict Is obtained
give to any OF the Jurors In the court, knowing him
to be SUCH any vicals drink. procure the same
be done. by of treat either before after such
verdict successful lltigant after a verdict had
been obtained In his favor treated" the members OF
the Jury To cigars ana new tria, granted The
supreme Court has decided that the order granting
trial was correct. The main opinion was 10 the
effect that treating" with cigar much against
tho spirit OF the Law treating with vicuals with
drink and that this method Of rewardng the jury was
harmful That directly mentioned In the law.
Judge Taft however did not reach the result by any
such method OF reasoning. lie says boldly " I con-
cur IN the result Tobacco Is both vlctual and drink
II Is taken n nouriShmcnt. sustcnance food. etc..
therefore, vlctua ii Il not obsolete use OF the
word to call II drink Joaquin Miller says: Il drink
the winds ms drinking wne.' II man can drink
wind think he drink tobacco smoke vile and dis
gushing rs IL Is. man Is compelled to drink IT, by
having II pulled In his face all occasions and IN al
places. from the cradle to the grave. II Is drink
set aside the verdict This opinion deserves preserve
u"" ~ rare gem OF judicial argument
The Appeal., 1892-09-17
Oklahoma City, O. T.


Miss Lula Morris is very sick at her
home in this city.
There were five delegates from Choc-
tow Township one Colored Mr.. John
Smith. The territory will go Republican
this year.
Messrs. Payne and Conwell have gone
on trip to Indian County for few days.
We are told that Mr.. Engleman is so
lonesome that be was obliged to get a
cat to keep him company.
Mrs. Pincston died at her home on
Second street last Saturday. She was
buried last Sunday.
There are eight or ten large brick uild
ings going up in the city at this time.
This place is growing at al very rspid
rate.
All kinds of crops this wear are abunG
end and many of our Colored farmers
have large crops and are greatly encour-
aged.
Nearly all of the work done on the
streets is done by Colored men.
Oklahoma Territory fair will be a
grand success next month and many OF
our Colored people will be largely re-
prese nted.
All persons coming to the city will
fad good home at Mr.. T. H. Ira, lors
Hotel. N.B.D.
The Appeal., 1892-09-17
Keep Your Eye on GOdey's.

There is every indication that Godey's Maga
zine for October, ready September 18th, will mark
an era IN periodical literature. This will no
longer be known as Godeys Lady's Book, but,
Godey's, Americas First Magazine, established
1890. In the first place, the magnificent work of
art, ''Godey's Idea of the Worlds Fair" which
is to be presented to every purchaser Of this
ber is said to be beautiful and artistic in design
and coloring that every one will want it. 1t is a
faithful reproduction of one of w. Granville
Smiths latest and greatest pictures, produced ex
that the Magazine itself will be filed with sur
prises and beauties from cover to cover First in
the contents comes John Habberton's complete
novel Honey and Gall" companion to Hell
ems Babies" fully illustrated by Albert B. Wen
zel. This is idea first conceived by Godey's
and now produced with brilliant success. Godey's
fashions will be most conspicuous and beautiful
feature of the publication, there being in addition
to carefully edited descriptions and fashion arti
cles, four exquisite plates produced in ten coors
and representing four of the leaders of New York
society, attired in the latest Paris costumes. Mrs
Henry Ward Beecher's 'Home'' department will
be read oy the women of America with delight
and all the Magazines old admirers will read with
interestAlber H. Hardy's carefully written ar.
ticle op "dodey's Past and Present., Amono tbe
choicaverses, is the latest poem written by the
late Josephine Pollard John Habberton reviews
all thu books, and the whole forms such a rich
literary feaAt that to examine number Of the
new Godey's will mean to irresistibly desire it
The Appeal., 1892-09-17
For the Ladies'.

We often hear that age brings added
responsibilities, which must be true tc
the extent that means are multiplied
The most remarkable multiplication Of
means relate to women. For them has
come a revolution. They are directly
represented everywhere and in almost
every line of industry. One of the
most satisfactory illustrations of this
is found in the Woman's Publishing
Company of Minneapolis, MINI.
This is not new, and consequently
uncertain venture. 1t begins with {
large, widely known and renumerative
property the Buckeye Publishing anG
Printing House, with it's famous womans
paper. "The Houskeeper," cook books
housekeeping books, books of decorative
art, and its numerous manufacturing
establishments, essential to fully
equipped printing and publ shing in
dustry.
The intelligent reader ofthe announce
ment of the Womans' Publishing Com
pany, (which appears in this number,
will notice the fullness of the statement
concerning the business and conditions
If more specific information be desired
it may be had through correspondence
with the company.
The Appeal., 1892-09-17

A recent traveller noticed on the New
York and Stonington steamers "Colored
persons of most respectable appearance,
eating their supper and ate their break.
fast, just like other ladies and gentlemen
and no one of the many persons of high
social standing and elegant manners,
on board, seemed in the least
disturbed; all WAS 80 natural that
no one noticed aught as out If the
common He regarded this as evi.
dence of a high standard of civilization
Such evidences of civilization are yery
rare in the United States; notwitbstand.
ing the fact that they would accord mos,
beautifully with the sentiments of the
Declaration of Independence
The Appeal., 1892-09-17

A Correspondent Of the indianapolis
World gives the reason why the Ala
bama Afro-Americans voted for Jones
and against Kolb, viz: l The Kolbites
attempted to pass bill to destroy the
three Colored Normal Schools of the
State, Gov. Jones defeated the attempt
by pie dying himself to veto the bill.
3. Kolb was charged with being leader
in the Barbour county mob of 1874
Jones. in several instances, had prevent.
ed mobs from hanging Afro-Americans
And, finally, white supremacy" was
the slogan of the Kolbites, and they
tried to destroy the common schools TO,
Afro.Americans. The Afro-Americant
had level heads when they smashed the
Kolb machine.
The Appeal., 1892-09-17

l.. Goodwin Boltimore.-No. g. If
nature has neglected to provide you with
dimpled chin, you cannot cultiva Q
that mark of beauty.
A. X. Maysville.-Lunar caustic, t0be
had of any druggist. will remove warts.
When large growth two or three ap-
plications may be necessary.
L. J. R. St. Louis.-Letters of in
PRODUCTION or recommendation should
never he sealed, as the person named in
them should know their contents.
Ada c., s.. Louis-Asks US ito suggest
suitable pet name for her husband u
We might suggest many names having q
tender and endeariug ring, but to stand
sponsor for one that ia suitable" for 8
man whose personality is unknown to us
is beyond our power. If on the strengtt
of your own knowledge of him you arr
unable to invent an appropriate term
the best way would be to call him by hi
Christian name or fall back on the time
worn and much abused "Hubby."
The Appeal., 1892-09-17
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1892

We have several times called attention
to the so called "Australian" election
laws Of the Southern States as beine
force bills of the most infamous charact.
er, specially designed for the purpose OF
Wlplng out the last vestage of free and
fair elections, and at the same time
keeping up the appearance of fairness.
The Arkansas Force Bill provides for
three Commissioners of electors, two
from the majority and one from the
minority party. This looks fair; but
how is The provision carried out? The
two Democratic comm issioners, in every
instance pay no attention to the wishes
OF the one Republican, but appoint, as
the judges, two straight.out Democrats
and one so-called Republican who is
Invariably bolter and renegade of no
standing in the Republican party what
ever As result several of the Repub-
lican commissioners have resigned; one
OF whom says in letter to the chairman
of the Republican state centarl COM
mttee:
Il wish to say that as the Republican
member of the County board of Election
Commissioners I have been entirely ip-
nored in all proceedings. The majority
Of the board could not be prevailed up
on to appoint the judges of election until
The Appeal., 1892-09-17
THE ORPHAN BOY.
frank H. Webb Reopens His Sample
Rooms and Billiard Parlors at.
Portland, Ore.

Portland, Ore.
No place like Oregon, said Mr.. Frank
Webb to an APPEAL reporter as be called
at his place few days ago. A few
months ago I sold out my business here
and thought I would look for pastures
new. After had made an extensive
trip east and visited some of the best
points on the coast, 1 have determined
to again pitch my tent in Oregon's metro.
polls, as it is the best pace I can find.
Mr.. Webb has completely renovated and
remodeled his Old stand. The services
of the celebrated decorator and fresco
artist, Henry Berger. was secured to put
on the finishing touches. The artist has
done himself proud, and to day the
Orphen Boy is model of elegance and
beauty. Two renowned mixologists will
preside in the sample room, Chas. Mil
ler, and Arther J. Williams, late of the
Hotel Portland bar The billiard room
is commodious, containing three pool and
one billiard table CT the Brunswick
Balk Go s finest make. Mr.. Webb on
his opening served afumptuaus luuch,
and c c,rdially invited the public to call
to see him at 245 and 247 Everett street,
beteen Second and Third
The Appeal., 1892-09-17
The Pioneer.

He is-or perhaps rather was, for he
is almost of the pasta peculiarly Am
ericaa product. Hardy, courageous, sell
reliant. and rugged in his honesty, the
country owes to him not only the open.
ing of rich ard productive lands, bu,
that enlargement of domain which has
made room for thousands fleeing from
the poverty and despotism of the Old
World. Their histories are illuminated
with brave and romantic deeds, but they
are gone, and the "pioneers" of this age
are the railways. Among them the Bur-
lington Route stands pre.eminent
A Pioneer in Management,
A Pioneer in Equipment,
A Pioneer in Fest Time,
A Pioneer in Sure Connections,
A Pioneer in Popularity,
and purchase of tickets by the Burling-
ton Route will prove all this and more
to the traveller.
Ask your local agents for tickets by
the Burlington Route, or address w. j.
c. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent, C. B. &
N. r. R St. Paul, MINI. ... f.
The Appeal., 1892-09-17

Until Mr.. Stevenson made his speech
at Bloomington. it was not luminouslv
apparent how, in the absence of tariff,
enough revenue to carry on the govern
ment was to be raised. That speech,
however, made the desired revelation.
The main resource is direct taxation on
manufactures; and the supplement is an
income tax. Aa both of these are most
unpopular and burdensome means OF
raising revenue, Mr.. Stevenson's speech
IS really a strong tariff argument. If he
can suggest no other plans than these
he bad better shut up.
The Appeal., 1892-09-17
Portland, oregon.

The concert and literay entertainment
to be given by Messrs Jefferson and
Redmond promises to be grand affair
They have secured some of the very
best talent of Portland.
A grand wedding on Sept. Ssh. Mr.
Samuel White, and Miss Ida Meredith
were married at the residence of the
brides mother on Madison and and 5th
streets at half past o'clock. The bridal
party came down stairs and into the
front parlor Mrs. Mary Meredith
mother of the bride and Mr.. C. A
Ritter were the first to come in Mr.
Chas. Henderson best man came in will
the bride the groom came in with Miss
Lizzie Robinson bridesmaid the party
was formed in horse shoe under 6
canopy of roses and evergreen. Rev
T. Brown of Zion church perfo, med the
ceremony. The bride wore handsome
dress of white China silk made bel
skirt and long train trimmed with white
pearl trimmings and diamond ornaments
and white roses white tulle veil and
orange blossoms. The groom wore the
usual black full dress suit the brides.
maid wore a lavender colorej China
silk with pearl trimming and hand
boquet of white roses. Mr.. C. Hender-
son wore the full evening dress suit and
looked we'll the mother wore hand
some pearl grey suit princess of ladies
cloth trimmed with pink surah silk
Those that were present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ritter, Mr. and Mrs. r. Jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wheeler, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. jefferson, Madam's T. Watson
and Mrs. Gales of Astoria, L. Clipper,
M. jackson, A. Green, L. Lee, S. Ford,
J. Cows, A. Kelly, Miss Aggie Jordon,
Mrs. Angel, Messrs w. R. Hardy
Mr.. Redmond, J. D. Marshall,
r. Glaze, w. Jones, J. Logan, T. Davis,
Mr.. Perry. Mr.. Derrick, J. Williams,
J. Hendon, Mr.. Belts, ]. R. Barron,
and Mrs. Dora Newman. The bride re-.
ceived some valuable and useful
presents.