VOLUME X. NO. 28. DETROIT, MICH., NOVEMBER 18, 1892, WHOLE NO. 497.

we believe in, so turn the rascals durned thing up so tight that in. it will take a yoke of oxen to loosen Petersburg Herald;—The election is dt! Gimme hold of that end ag'in!" over. Settle down. Go to work He got it and pulled till his HJRAVER and prepare for the responsibilities tongue ran out and his eyes grew The Eepublican Party Will Ever na they come to you day after day. The Genial Gentleman Attempts to as large as dollars, and when the The Most Important Politieal (itiur Uortt might give as good /values Stick to the soil and you will be Handle Mrs. Bowser's Trnrk. tongue of the buckle found a hole be the Party of Progress* at least independent if not wealthy. he had gained an inch over the old Event Since 1860. W they don't. We do not say titty -can't Arkansas Despatch:—Apathy and - one. He fondly figured that he had • derision In our party is the cause of -imply that they DOX'T. YOM can lifted one side of the house at least EDITORS ON THE BE€ENT DEFEAT, It. PERVERSITY 'OF A TRUNK KEl a foot, and his face wore a grin as DEMOCRACY'S RETURN TO POWER jrvtt it by 5 minutes comparison. __ The Ferret:—Senators Walcott, Tel­ Mrs. Bowser came part way up ler, Quay, Stewart and Cameron, are stairs and queried: Defeat Will Not Demoralize tte Party.— not without some respomsibi.ity for "Do you think you can get it the defeat of the Republican party. The Fortieth Attempt to Murder the Dear The Principles Which Cleveland Eepre- VacillatiDg Policy of Party Lead­ Pails and He Sends for Lawyers down alone?" These gentlemen dad not want votes "If I can't I'll ring up the fire 8enis no Different from those of Oal ers Largely Responsible. of the colore dmen of the South fair­ for Two. department," he growled in reply. houn and Buchanan.—The Outlook. ly counted, because of social inter­ "Well, be careful. How do you course with affable Southerners and :—We have been "I have 'my. trunk all packed, and expect to get a trunk down that From the Inter Ocean:—The elec­ free silver. They will find the beaten, and badly, too. There is I wish you'd lock and strap it," way? It will surely get away tion of 1892 is, iinfortunately, the Southtarners more affable now, but said Mrs. Bowser, who was ready from you." no doubt of this to anyone's mind. free silver is a vanishing dream. most important political event whkh for a journey, to her liege lord the '"Mrs. Bowser, I was getting has occurred in the United states In 1884 the Republican party lost New York Echo:—The battle is still other evening. "I suppose I ought trunks down stairs before you were by pushing almost out of sight the sance the presidential contest of on. Democratic domination, perma­ to have called in a man this after­ bam! When anything on the face 1860. It Js the return to unre­ issue of manhood rights, the protec­ nently, in this republic should be noon to do it, but it slipped my of the earth gets away from the stricted power of the party which' tion which should have been the made impossible. The Republican mind entirely." undersigned he'll notify you by tel—" was then defeated, advocating the most prominent issue throughout the party though defeated is not van­ "Called in a man." echoed Mr. He was following the trunk as quished. Its flag still waves, it same economic principles and main­ campaign just closed with such dis­ Bowser in the hearing of a New it slid from step to step. Just taining the same theory of Nation­ floats in the Iweeze above the smoke York Sun man. "If it's got so that in the middle of the stairs he made astrous results. The experiment of conflict, and assuredly will yet al and State go\Ternment which it was tried again this year with an I can't buckle a strap and turn a slip, let go, and the trunk went then expounded. Yree trade, State float over victories as great and as a key I'd better hang up for a sign end over end down into the hall. Mr. banks, and State rights were the even worse and more unfortunate memorable as any of the triumphs somewhere." Bowser also went end over end af­ fruits of Democratic ascendency, and Tbe v. ry proper captr with conect ending. which the Republican party has "I know, dear, but last time you ter it. The last he remembered was free trade and State sovereignty, Chicage Free Speech:—The election achieved in the past. a feeling of floating in the air. When fcescrs this Fa'l and Winter is the know what trouble you had and its distinctive principles then as they is over and Mr. Harrison and the Huntsville Gazette:—The sun stiil how mad you got before -" he came to he was laid out on his are now. After thirty-two years shiines alike for us all. teg cut Djubie Iirens'ed Sack Suit Republican party have been defeat­ "Never had the least bit of trouble hack, and there was a taste of gin the whole power of the government ed. If this has been a campaign Southern News:—The defeat of the and never got mad. If all husbands in his mouth and a strong smell of save only the judiciary, returns to B,i tic eitra long: cut 8 nglo and of education the Democrats knew a Republican party may l#e a blessing were as even-tempered and good-na­ camphor in the air. the hands of that party whose long in disguise; while we sincerely regret great deal more than the Republi­ tured as I am wives would have "I'm so sorry—so sorry! 6ighed ascendency had brought to the vir­ Doub'e Breasted Ove-coat like tbe one cans. that many of our friends will have mighty little to complain of in this Mrs. Bowser, gin fields and unimagined resources to give up their places to Demo­ 'Do you feel better, kere Miowti. Boston Courant:—We are not dls- world. I might as well bring it dear?" of the Nation only bankruptcy and > lieartened. The Republican party crats, yet we have never seen a man down, too, while I'm about it. If After several efforts, in which he rebellion. With the some tneories has met worth defeat before. And, thrown over board, who was worth I don't, do it the expressman will refused her aid, he reached his feet which ripened into these results— with this defeat it will not lie saving, who djd not. swim. bang, the house all to pieces." and made his way to the library the same denial of constitutional pow­ down for good. It will come up :—In regard to the Mr. Bowse r trotted upstairs whitt­ door. As he stood a moment, she er to prevent impoverishment, which again, with renewed strength, meot recent election we have not much to ling "The Old Oaken Bucket," and asked if she should send for the doc­ then brought bankruptcy, this same and defeat the present victors. It say as th? American language i« hard­ had been gone about a minute tor. antipathy to National banks of is­ has nothing to apologize for in this ly extensive enough for us to fully when h e called over the baluster: "No, ma'am!" he whispered as he sue, which then brought confusion defeat. And, we feel that the great express ourselves. The situs t ion can "Mrs. Bowser, if you intend to waived her back. "When my law­ and uncertainty, and the same de­ American public which seems to however be tersely expressed ns take all the bureaus, bedsteads, yer calls admit him! Later on, when nial of National power to secure have gone in other ways will re­ follows: "We have met the enemy mnttfesses and springs, you've for­ your lawyer calls, bring him to the the rights of the individual against turn to the party which has fought and we are theirs." gotten some of them!" library! When your signature is class domination and the action for American principles and has fallen New England Torchlight:—Were it not "What do you mean?" needed I will notify you! This is of the State, which then brought only temporarily. for Democratic Incompetency there "Just like a woman! You've gone the fortiic-th attempt to murder me rebellion, the Democracy comes again The :—We accept might be a long reign of bourbon- in my own house within a year, and into possession of the Executive, the and Jammped and filled in till no Senate and the House. the defeat as the logical outcome of ism; but Washington is not a fit forty men could lock this trunk!" the limit has been reachedf Admit the vacillating policy of a large pro­ place for theorists and therein lies "Why, dear, the trunk isn't hard­ the lawyers, Mrs. Bowser; admit the portion of our party leaders. Our our consolation. ly halt full! I am only going to stay lawyers!" It needs only the change of a few flag is nailed to the staff. No pow­ The Mirror:—The fact is the Re­ a week, and so I took only what •names to enable one to realize how er on earth can cause us to haul it publicans went before the people I might need for the few days." complete and absolute is this res­ down. We arc defeated, but not without a single living issue. They The cover wouldn't shut within A Olevtr Poet, toration. conquered, nnd when the bugle had ignOir?

  • 5ptt1rrtrt* of the' Con­ court held sway and the "shot gun" "The critter weighs 20.000 pounds in the following appreciative.vein: federacy contended. It is true that a personal triumph for Ex-President A month or two ago, while in Cleveland and in no sense an endorse­ policy prevailed, let politics severe­ if it weighs an ounce!" he muttered slavery has been abolished; but ly alone, or tri"d to make terms as he let It down. "It can't bluff Dayton, O., I attended a meeting slavery was not an issue in 1860 ment of the ultra views advanced by of the Western authors. About half his party, and it lie country look to him with their enemies. Result—"The me, though. I'll get it down if the Slavery, as a social and political band plays "Annie Laurie" and 'An­ roof conies with me! My weight way down the informal program question, was not a part of the for a conservative line of policy in the presiding officer announced the kecp1n« with hH letter of acceptan-e nie Rooney" too. otight to luring that cover down." fabric of the Confederacy. It was The Star of Zion:—The election is He eat down on the cover and reading of a poem by Paul Dunbar. not the right of one man to en­ and his otlmr public utterance*- As Just the name for a poet, thought to the colored people, they stood frur over and the result was unexpected. Ivobbed up nnd down. It was al­ slave another which was put in It Is nothing short of a Waterloo most a go. but not quite. Th^n I. Great was tte surprise of the issue by the war of the rebellion. years of democratic rule under his ad­ audience to Bee stepping lightly ministration, and with that patience for the Republicans. Up to going he got on his hands and knees and The political question raised by the You can t?ll list year's styles in a to Fress Cleveland's election seems bobbed and sagged, ami the hasp down the aisle, between the rows leaders of that great conflict was and forbearance for which tney are of fluttering fans and the assembled proverbial they will ensure another. to be an assured fact. was sliding into the slot when Mr. as to the right of the State wholly Mte by the ledgth —the short coat Poston Republican:—The South is Bowser gave an extra !x)b and lost beauty and wit of Dayton, a slender and entirely to control the bodies The Boston Advert isen-The Prosi- Negro lad, as black as the core of deii1i.il campaign of 1892 will live in again in the saddle and we may as his hold. and souls of its inhabitants without ft "in it" with swell dresiers. Cheops' pyramid. He ascended the interference, direct or indirect, from history as the only Presidential cam­ well confront the fact, painful and "Mr. Bowser, what on earth are tor garments arestrict'y tailor m"d s agonizing as it \r-. If disability or rostrum with the coolness and dig­ the General Government. The con­ paign carried on during the. first you trying to do?" shouted Mrs. nity of a cultured entertainer, and tention was not that A B had a right twenty-six quadrenninls of nnr gov­ death (which, God forbid) should i.ay Bowser from the foot of the stairs *' is made by akiHed i >urneymcn Its hands on Mr. Cleveland. Adlai delivered a poem in a tone "as to control the body and soul of ernment under the Federal Constitut­ as the gas fixtures ceased shaking musical as is Apollo's lute." He was C D. but that the State had tho ion where'n one of the two chief politi­ Stevenson, than whom there is no and the wall finally quit trembling. if* on the bench—not by machines bitterer hater of our people, would applauded to the echo between the right to give him that power, and cal parties tried to -win by asking the "Who's locking this infernal old stanzas, and heartily encored at the that having conferred it upon him people not Ito take it at its word. be installed at the White House. May trunk?" he fiercely demanded as he "nc:V. shops".- We aro tlie only God sfive th" nation from its falling conclusion. He then disappeared the General Government must not in­ The Inter Ocean:-TIie election on gathered himself up. terfere with its enjoyment, but must tail firmcarryin g tail r maie clo'h f rst in into the hands of such a foulless from the hall as euddtHHly as he had Tuesday is not rtv^ ! inetance She made no answer, and by a care­ entered dt, and many were the support and maintain it everywhere. which di-ontent has been taken for man as vic-president Stevenson. fully selected flank movement, aided j f-wt've in custom dip.r.'ment— Whispered conjectures as to the per­ To-day the contention is precisely patriotism and duty! Just as dyspepsia by his 220 pounds of nvoir-j*ap0iP) he | sonality of the man and the orig­ the s.-unc in. character and restricted krstorts have aud if they kept taO- and liver troubles are sometimes mis­ Jammed tte hasp in place with such inality of his verses, none believing only in extent. Then the claim was taken for religion and change Of heart. Under National Law, Sf.dden vigor that the shingles on it possible that one of his age and that the State had the right to •JleRi-m-n's they'd be roropit Louisville Champion:—As patriot!? New Orleans^ La.( Nov, U.—Special the root lifted up and fell back color could produce a thing of such confer on part of its people the Americans, it is the duty of ntf good Telegram.—The strike slt\iation so again. The key was in the lock, but evident merit. right to enslave the rest; now the :»itL Items Myes and a house di- citizens to accept the verdict a* ex­ far as the business of the city is It refused to turn. He tried it claim is that it may permit a part pressed by the ballots and bow to concerned remains practically un­ After repeated inquires, I succeed­ cannoi stand—Sea the gocd half a dozen times, but it was no of its people to do anything they the willof the majority. God reigns changed. Mayor Fitapatrick .will in go, and he had Just hauled off to ed in locating the rising laureate of please with another part of its pop­ ^«Dseff this? and the e^erkment still exists, per- a publication to-morrow morning ac­ kick the whole west side of the the colored race, and called upon ulation save only enslave them by knowledge hfcuteelf *nd police unable outfit til, when Mrs. Bowser appear­ him. He was an elevator boy in statute. And now, as then, the Na­ ,^t B alius i-ris. one of the down town business 00 to cope with the strike and will ed to inquire: tional Government must not inter­ «M iuit CorKpare our flne Chicago Conservator:—Now that the blocks. I found him seated in a fere, no matter what hardship, what carl '&i ftii good eitiezns t<» present "Ah, you have got the cover down, campaign is over let us hope that the I themselves for duty to preserve the chair on the lower landing, hastily injustice, what oppression, what hor­ . .oi's with the ordinfirv fat has not been all fried out and but have you locked it yet?" glancing atJ the July Century and ror may "result. This view of the . peace. The Washington artillery, 'It can't be locked. You've prob­ J.P- that there will not be A necessary 300 strong, one of the oldest or­ Jotting down notes on a handy pen­ constitutional relations of the Na­ shrinkage In the size of our apparent­ ably got the key of the barn door -ml 9 of other ttms—that's ganizations in the country, will lie cil tablet. Not having time to con­ tion to the State and of the State ly prosperous contemparies, the Age in the lock. See that?" verse with me there, he invited me to the individual the people of the mustered into the service of the "But you are turning the key the • tells the tala—so we keep poutd and the Plaindealer. Even if the State as a precautionary measure. into , and during a United States have indorsed with a inevitable does follow, we congrat­ wrong way, Mr. Bowser." few excursions from floor to floor. unanimity never l>efore manifested To-day Judge Ferguson, of the Crim­ "I am, am I? If I've lived to be Jon comparison. ulate our McRinley bill disciples, inal court, presented a strong I gathered from him the following upon any question. that while it lasted, they "got 43 years old and don't know how facts: His parents were both slaves charge to the grand Jury, calling to turn a trunk key I want to Suits from $10 to $30 there" with both feet. ' attention to the lawlessness prevail­ —his father having escaped into Can­ • • • • 4 • • • V Boston Republican:—The majority be hit on the head with a tannery! ada from the South. His mother is This verdict is no matter of sur­ ing in this city. There will be a I say it won't lock?" of the wh/ite citizens of this coun­ meeting of the grand Jury to-mor­ living in Dayton, and he Is supporting prise, so far as the Southern States oats from $10 to $40 try have, decided that the Hon. She turned the key and locked it her and himself on the pitiful sum of of the Union are concerned. The row morning, and their first work with a click. He was about to principles which underlie it are ex­ Grover Cleveland is to be the next will be the investigation of the as­ four dollars per week. He is nineteen president of the United States. Some take his solemn oath that it wasn't actly those by which slavery de­ saults made on the employes of the years of age. In reply to a ques­ fended itself in its last great struggle colored nvn Joined in with their locked when she got down a leath­ tion, he stated that he had been white brethren in giving the Democ­ American Sugar Refinery during the er 'strap and said: —exactly the same as the dominant past few days. The street cars writing rhymes since he was thir­ classes of the South have always IH. TRAVER, racy the control of th e government. "Here, let me show you how to teen. His favorite authors are The South is apaln in the saddle. will commence running to-morrow strap a trunk. Lift up that end." contended for. It i» upon them 171-173-175 Woodward Are, with a guard of soldiers aboard. "Whittler and James Whitcomb Riley. alone that caste legislation and the The Lexington Standard:—We hope "Who's bossing this job?" he ask­ —Indianapolis Journal. A squad will also be placed at the ed in a hoarse whisper. "I came right (?) of one class to dominate DETROIT. Negro cranks of Chicago and India­ gas and electric light works, and napolis, who wanted to he ap­ up here to break my shins, pull and' control another has always the city will once more have light. Educational Society. been based. So far as the people pointed to Federal positions in the my lungs out, and completely wreck r The citizens are thoroughly aroused Harrisburg, Pa. Nov. 7.—An impor­ of the "free States' of the North Will He Go Back South without living down here, my durned old anatomy on this in­ are concerned, the vsrdSct is not will live long enough to regret the and are determined that things shall fernal trunk, and I don't want tant meeting of distinguished Meth­ York Worled:—Somebody la In resume their normal course. odist divines, comprising eighteen only a matter of surprise but one ble again In Hayti. Hie Dutch wanton slop In the face they have any of your help!" of supreme interest to the student given their colored brother of the When she had gone he got the bishops and others of the general Ps Prins Willem III. which committee of the Freedman's Aid of political affairs. from Port au Prince, on NQV. South. strap under the trunk. Then he • ••»•• • • • Omaha Progress:—The Negroes of Wanted Tips. calmly put one end through the and Southern Educational 8ociety of bought reports showing that the Methodist denomination, is be­ ha• he sat up. "Why, I'll strap, fbg. society for the year were $17>551. Continued on page *even^ , x>r'i • '.i via Some Hope Left, A Oil— Place for Salt, "Mother," said the devoted son, bnry- Five or six years ago the people of :ng his face in her lap, "for four, long Colorado City, away out on the rugged months have I tried to get employment, bluffs of the Colorado river, felt that and I am met everywhere with the same they had reached a degree of advance­ answer." And the miserable youth ment which justified municipal airs. sobbed aloud. They thought they, ought to have a city "My dear son," said his loving mother, CRUEL ETHELRIDA BRISTOL'S WESTERN MAIL. council. When they got that they dis­ "there is still hope. You know Greek covered that their water supply wasn't Why It WM Thnt John Fled Away In th« and Latin, and did I not hear you say What Came of Printing an Interesting what it ought to be. There came in a Night. yesterday that in this hour of trial Item About Splutter*. class of high toned settlers who weren't He was plain John Smith. Browning was your greatest comfort." Communications have lately been satisfied with whisky and water, but She was the heantifnl and cultivated "I did, mother," replied the youth. pouring in in extraordinary numbers wanted all water, and good water, too. Ethelrida Martingale. "Then," cried his mother, a gleam of upon the two youths who act respec­ The city council in due deliberation But what mattered that to him; he hope lighting her fond eye, "do not de­ tively as postmaster and postmaster's moved in the matter. A considerable loved her. spair. If the worst comes to the worst, clerk at the postoffice in Bristol. These fund was raised and a deep hole was Love is the great leveler. you can apply for a position as a Boston missives were from many lone bachelors bored. The drill went down 1,200 feet. Not that it had leveled the sweet, pal* horse car driver."—Truth. in the far west, desiring the postal offi­ It didn't find good drinking water, but Ethelrida exactly, for it had not; but it cials to procure for them the names and it struck petroleum, eighty feet of rock PAMPHLET HU Own Invention. addresses, and, if possible, without re­ salt and other things. had knocked John ont flat TFPJ5. JPOJUT. Happy Ethelrida, for she had the bulge gard to cost, the photographs of some The boring stopped for awhile. Colo­ on him. of the many maidens of whom these rado City offered its hole for sale, but It is ever thus. same bachelors understand the popula­ found no takers. After awhile some­ In love's sandwiches one piece of bread tion of the town is chiefly composed. body thought of making use of the salt FAIODS NOVELS. will always have more butter on it than A story concerning the astounding The hole was bored deeper. It struck the other will. numbers of maidens of an uncertain age fresh water, which arose to within 200 \ B» CELEBRATED AUTHORS. Yet Ethelrida was not cruel, and she who resided on a certain street and with­ or 800 feet of the surface and dissolved did not long to let him drop hard enough in the confines of one short square in the rock salt. A pump was put down. to cripple him for life. Bristol had appeared in The Record, and A windmill was hoisted above the pump. GIVEN FREE AS PREMIUMS TO On the contrary, she sought to let him the cause of the influx was at once ex­ The wind raised the salt water, which NEW SUBSCRIBERS. down on silver strands to beds of thorn- plained. This article had been circu­ was run into a reservoir. This west less roses. lated far and near, and had been copied Texas sun, which shines about 840 days READ OUR LIBERAL OFFERS But John wouldn't have it. from one paper to another until the fame in lie ye^r, did the rest. Colorado City BELOW. Nor is our hero the only man built of that Bristol square was widespread. had salt. Other wells have been bored. .«. • that way. Many a lone bachelor, sitting partner- Windmills have been hoisted in rows less by some western hearth, devoured It im the opportunity of a lifetime to He loves bat little, or not at all. until Don Quixote might think he saw, secure a selection of standard worts and Who fears the dumpneas of his fall. the lines eagerly until their meaning so by the moonlight, a whole army defying an excellent periodical at a nominal cost. That was John Smith all over, and grew upon him that he could stand it no him. The process commends itself to still John was no slouch, as the word longer, but poured forth bis desires for an economical, not to say a lazy, man. No. Author. Title, a wife to comfort that loneliness to the The water dissolves the rock salt. The i Wilkie Collins—Your Money or Y8ur Life, goes. a Walter Besant—The Humbling of the Mem- Ethelrida knew what was coming, but Bristol postmaster. wind raises the water. The sun evap­ blings. she was powerless to prevent it, unless The Bristol postoffice is a modest in­ orates the water and leaves the salt on 3 Charles Dickens—The Mudfog Papers. she took an ax to John, and she hesitated the ground. 4 Wilkie Collins—The Magic Spectacles. . , Featherstone—What the mischief have stitution, and was at first sojeinbarrassed 5 Charlotte M. Braeme—A Bridge of Love. to resort to harsh measures. by these appeals that it knew not what Could anything be easier? Manual 6 M. E. Braddon—George Caul field's Journey. Woman's nature is ever gentle. you got that block and tackle fastened 7 S. T. Coleridge—The Rhyme of the Ancient to the ceiling for? to do, but finally, reflecting upon the labor is necessary to take up the salt Mariner. It was a calm and beautiful Sabbath wretchedness of those lone western and barrel it, that's all. A 80-foot wind­ S Bjomstjerne Bjornson—The Wedding March. evening when John called for the last Bingway—That's a contrivance of my 9 Besant and Rice—The Ten Years and Tenant. own. I bought some woolen undershirts bachelors, its large heart so overflowed mill raises from 5,000 to 8,000 gallons of JO Charlet Dickens—Sketches of Young Couples, time. with sympathy that it bethought itself salt water in an hour. Of the salt thus v*m ii Mrs. Forrester—In a Country House, "I love you, Ethelrida," he whispered, the other day that were guaranteed not la R. B. Francillon—Esther's Clove. to shrink, and I use that to pull them of taking the matter in hand. Upon manufactured by nature's forces Colora­ 13 Emile Gaboriau—Max's Marriage. low and lisping, at about 11 o'clock, "and consideration it was decided to post the do City ships out several hundred car­ 14 Charles Gibbon—In Pastures Green. off.—Clothier and Furnisher. 15 Thomas Hardy—What the Shepherds Saw. I want you for my wife." letters in some place not conspicuous, loads a month. A, chemical analysis 16 Mary Cecil Hay—In the Holidays. It was then apparent to Ethelrida that but where the searching eye of the Bris­ shows this salt to be 98 per cent. pure. 17 Captain Marryat—The Three Cutters. Mr. Smith meant business. Saw Him One Better on Economy. tol spinster would perchance light upon In a country where there were less sun­ 18 Helen B. Mathers—The Land o' the Leal. "It cannot be, I fear," she replied, A good story was recently told of the them. shine and wind saltmaking could not standing him off. "Papa is unutterably discount clerk in one of the Baltimore No. Author. Title. No. Author. Title For some time after the posting of be carried on so successfully.—St. Loou 19 Miss Mulock—In a House Boat. 35 Anthony Trollope—Why Frau Frohmann opposed to our union, and he has said he banks. He is a man somewhat along in Globe-Democrat. .20 Mrs. Oliphant—Earthbound. Raises Her Price. years, is a Quaker, and is possessed of these letters the Bristol maidens had 31 Ouida— Little Grand and the Marchioness. 36 CharlesDickens—Three Detective Anecdote! will lock me in my room and keep me much need of stamps, etc., and dropped 33 F.W. Robinson—The Bar-maid at Battle ton there if I persist in seeing you." » all the characteristics of that peculiar 37 Violet Wythe-A Wavering Image. in at the postoffice for every mail. In Belies of J. Wilkes Booth. 33 Alfred Lord Tennyson—The Lover's Tale. 38 Mrs. Forrester—The Turn of Fortune's That was a tip John should have acted religious sect. One day a patron of the 34 Miss Tackeray—Out of the World. Wheel. the course of a few weeks there was Of the 10,000 or more relics of all aj Annie Thomas—The Mystery, and other upon—that and the palable fact that bank came in and submitted a pile of 39 T. DeWitt Talmaee—Night Side of New such an increase in the western mail kinds preserved in the Army Medical Stories. York. Ethelrida did not rush to his throbbing notes for discount. The clerk looked 36 Miss Mulock—The Self Seer. 40 Miss Mulock—His Little Mother. coming to Bristol that an additional bag museum at Washington the most inter­ 37 Mrs. J. H. Riddell—Miss Molloy's Mishap. bosom like an nndammed torrent when them over in his deliberate way and re­ 41 Katherine S. Macquoid—The Awakeninc. had to be provided for its accommoda­ esting perhaps are two portions of a hu­ 38 Katherine S. Macquoid—Poor Roger. 43 Mary Cecil Hay—Reaping the Whirlwind. he had so unmistakably blazed the way marked, "Isaac, if thee will have to 39 The "Duchess"—How Snooks Got Out Of It 43 Mrs. Forrester—Queen Elizabeth s Garden. tion. At mail time a continuous line of man body—all that remains above for her. have the money on these notes, indorse 30 AConanDoyle—My Friend, The Murderer. 44 Charles Dickens—The Battle of Life. them." bashful spinsters from the street in ground of J. Wilkes Booth, the assassin 31 Charles Dickens—The Chimes. 45 Wilkie Collins—A Shocking Story. "Love laughs at locksmiths," he said question was observed entering with ex­ of President Lincoln. These ghastly 33 Charlotte M. Braeme—A Gilded Sin. 46 Ouida—Bimbi. The patron complied, writing his 33 Besant and Rice—Shepherd* all and Maidens 47 Mi*s Mulock—The Last of the Ruthvens. courageously, ignoring the surface indi­ pectant faces and issuing with either but most interesting specimens are num­ Fair. 48 Mary Cecil Hay—A Little Aversion. name in a bold, free hand across the cations. blushes or with sighs. bered and catalogued for ready refer­ 34 Helen B. Mathers—As He-Cometh Up The 49 Ouida—The Little Earl. back of the promises to pay. When Stair. 50 Besant and Rice—The Case of Mr. Lucraft. Again was the fair girl balked in her ence. The first (mounted on a little nearly through the list the good old The residents of Bristol knownot how generous purpose, and there came into stand and labeled 4,086) is a section, or Quaker gently expostulated: "Isaac, to account for the presence of such in­ her face the hard, cold lines of resolution rather, sections of three vertebra, th» To any one sending as $1 for One Year's Subscription thee should be more careful of thy ink; numerable hosts of unmated maidens, and into her eyes the cruel glint of jus­ third, fourth and fifth, through an aper­ thee makes a dreadful waste in thy sig­ unless it be that the buildings on the to the Plaindealer, in advance, we will send any ten of tice, long deferred. ture in which a thin wire is placed "Yes, and at John Smiths," she added, nature." street—in so many cases resembling, the above named Famous Novels. Get a Library for with their porticoes and friezes, the Tem­ showing the course of the ball. Near * naive simplicity scarcely concealing In indorsing the next note Isaac, who this is the second specimen, suspended nothing. the edge of the sword. was not without the spirit of a wag, ple of Diana—have inspired in the fe­ male Bristol breast a desire to follow in a wide mouthed vial of alcohol and To aDy one seeding two yearly subscriber?, accom­ And John fled away into the misty, wrote his name so small that the old the chaste goddess' example, but soon labeled 4,087. It is about three inches murky darkness of unforgetable disap­ Quaker was obliged to adjust his glasses panied by $2.00, we give a choice of any twenty-five of evidently this condition of affairs may long and reminds one of a section of pointment.—Detroit Free Press. to see that it was correct. Finally, well cooked beef marrow. these great books. handing it back to the customer, he be ameliorated.—Philadelphia Record. said, "Isaac, thee is a very careless Referring to the catalogue, under the For 4 new subscribers, accompanied by $4, we will A Matter of Duty. man; thee should always dot thy i's and Drowning Sensations. head of No. 4,086 we find the following: scne the entire list of 50 books arid one these handsome The casual observer wonld have de­ cross thy t's; the i in thy name, Isaac, I have had some personal experience "Mounted specimen is the third, fourth SouvenirlSpccns described elsewhere. Take advantage tected nothing strange in the personality is not dotted." in the drowning or being drowned busi­ and fifth cervical vertebrae. A conoidal of the great offer of the youngish party who sat alone in To this good nattired rebuke the*pa­ ness. St. Paul was thrice wrecked; I carbine ball entered the right side, com­ the front parlor. Yet a* close scrutiny tron replied, "Not so, old friend; if you was thrice drowned. I want to record minuting the base of the right laminae would have revealed symptoms of men­ for the benefit of those who feel like of the fourth vertebra, fracturing it will observe, the i in question has a fly v%%%* tal strain. speck just above it, and I thought that making the experiment that death did longitudinally and separating it from Mental strain was something Aloysius much ink could be saved."—Washing­ not come to me as "the gentle friend," the spinous process, at the same time De Oughmp could ill afford. ton Hatchet. but rather as "the grisly terror." From fracturing the fifth through its pedicle, Presently a beautiful little boy flitted such an experience heaven forefend me and also involving the transverse pro­ into the room. A Reserved Seat. evermore. cess. The missile passed directly through The youngish party started eagerly "When I was once in danger from a The events of my life most surely did the canal with a slight inclination from his seat. There was a look of ag­ lion," said an old African explorer, "I come up before me, like a swiftly mov­ downward, and to the rear, emerging onizing doubt in his eyes. tried sitting down and staring at him, ing panorama, with awful vividness and through the left base of the fourth and "What did she say?" he demanded. as I had no weapons." startling reality. I did not call them fifth laminae, which are comminuted "She said," lisped the child, "to tell "How did it work?" asked his com­ up; they came; they thronged; they op­ and from which fragments were imbed­ Mr. De Oughmp that she'd be right panion. pressed; they overwhelmed me. I will ded in the muscles of the neck." down." "Perfectly; the lion didn't even offer carry the remembrance thereof to my The alcoholic specimen, labeled - - REGULATE THE - - The youngish party could not repress to touch me." grave. 4,087, has the entry in the catalogue: an exclamation of joy. "Strange! How do you account for I was never hanged, though perhaps I " A portion of the spinal cord from the His face shone with satisfaction. it?" should have been, but I was three times cervical region, aniversely perforated STOMACH, LIVER ^BOWELS, "And is that all she said?" he asked, "Well, sometimes I've thought it was "drowned"—once beneath the ice when from right to left by a carbine ball striving to be calm. because I sat down on a branch of a very skating, once in the ocean, so completely which fractured the laminae of the • AND The child shook his head. tall tree."—Boston Olobe. that the first attempt at resuscitation fourth and fifth vertebrae." The cord is "What was it, Willie? Tell me her was abandoned, when it occurred to much torn and discolored by blood. words. Every syllable is a treasure to Discretionary Valor. some persevering friend to try again, As mentioned above, these two speci­ PURIFY THE BLOOD. mens are the only portions of J. Wilkes me." Mrs. Bantham—James, I wish you with the happy result that I am still a |l The boy approached and looked trust­ would tell that big, ill mannered fellow living, breathing, sentient being. Booth's body that were not consigned to A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR the grave.—St. Louis Republic. ll ingly into his face. on the other side of the car to quit star­ The terrors of death have to my mind il Indigestion, Biliousness, Headache, Constipation, "She said" ing at me in that impudent manner? always been one of the great deterrents |l Wooden Legs. Dyspepsia, Chronic Liver Troubles, Dizziness, Bad Aloysius de Oughmp held his breath. Mr. Bantham (after a careful scrutiny of sin, and he that robs death of its Complexion, Dysentery, Offensive Breath, and all "She'd be polite although it did turn of the other man)—I don't think I shall frown is plucking out one of the sharp­ Who first invented wooden legs? Vul­ # her stomach." bemean myself, Mary Jane, by seeming est stings of sin. Besides, will not the can was a cripple, and in consequence disorders of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. The youngish party at once resolved to to be on speaking terms with such a Suicide club delight to learn for certain of his difficulty in walking he is said to Ripans Tabules contain nothing injurious to the most delicate const it M- 'make his call strictly formal.—Detroit looking man.—Chicago Tribune. the "pleasant and painless" road to have made himself an artificial support tion. Pleasant to take, safe, effectual. Give immediate relief. Sold I v Tribune. death! I have long believed that virtue of gold; but, as Mr. Thorns pointed out druggists. A trial bottle sent by mail on receipt of 15 cents. Address A Slight Misunderstanding. only can make the bed of death "soft as long ago, gold is not for every cripple, THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., Millions in It. Doctor—What! your dyspepsia no bet- downy pinions are."—Cor. New York and every myth is backed by reality. 10 Spruce Street, - - . Servant (pounding on door)—What, hoi ber yet? Did you follow my advice and Sun. Again, the devil, as represented in the within there! Awake, awaket drink hot water one hour before break­ drawings and engravings of the Middle Dime Museum Owner—What means fast? "The Largest Organ in the World." Ages, is a compound of Pluto and Vul­ this turmoil? Why at the midnight can. The latter was ejected from Olym­ Patient—I tried, doctor, but I couldn't "The largest organ in the world" has POLAR STAR LODGE, NO. 1. hour do yon arouse me from my slum­ keep it up for more than ten minutes at an unfortunate habit of spreading itself pus, the devil was cast out of heaven. bers? Vulcan was frequently figured with a meet every second find fourth Tues­ a stretch!—Westfalischer Kurier. over a great surface. It is in Boston, in day night in each month. Lo™" Servant—Peace, master, until you Harlem, in a dozen other European beard and pointed cap. Wharton. C C; A. J. Rfcg*. K of have heard the joyful news. I have Art Note. cities, in Garden City, in , in In the edition of Tyndale's New Testa­ R. and 6. here a messenger boy who has never ' Mother—Our son is going to be a great Chicago. Possibly we may have it some ment printed by Jugge in 15S2 there is whistled "Ta-ra-ra Boom-de-ay."— artist. Just think of it—he has sold his time in New York. The great Harlem a wood cut representing the devil sowing EXCELSIOR DIVISION NO. J- Truth. first picture for twenty-five dollars. organ has sixty stops and 4,088 pipes. tares, and wearing not only the Vulca- meets every fourth Thursday nijrbt • No Hope for Him. Father—No wonder. I had a twenty- Fifteen of these stops and 1,098 of the nian beard and pointed cap, but also a each month. E. B. F. Johnson. Com. five dollar frame put on it.—Texas Sitt­ pipes are in the echo organ. It takes so wooden leg. Another mediaeval repre­ OUR LODGE DIRECTORY. ings. much strength to play this organ that sentation of the devil with a wooden leg WILSON DIVISION. NO- 2, MEBJI the organist is said to be completely ex­ may be found in one of the paintings on every third Thursday nieht in ea» Too Much. OFFICERS OF THE GRAND LODGE hausted after a performance. the panels of the pulpit in the ancient month. Wm. Johnson. Com. He had trundled weighty triplets when his JURISDICTION OF OHIO. wife was wrapped in slumber; The organ in the Brooklyn Tabernacle little church of Heligoland. It is only Grand Chancellor— He had got up every morning and had built has 110 stops and 4,448 pipes. The organ fair, however, to point out that the arti­ Lincoln Division. No. 12. C. *• * the kitchen fire; ficial support in the Tyndale wood cut Sam B. Hill, 839 Court street, Cin­ He had pounded on her carpets and had sawed in the Chicago Auditorium has 109 speak­ cinnati, O. of P.. was instituted nt X»-nia, »• up cords of lumber. ing stops and enough mechanical acces­ resembles more a clumsy, one legged Grand Vice Chancellor— last Saturday nteht. the 12thjm* And had stretched with endless patience sories and pedal movements to bring the stool, upon which the lame leg appears Jas. 41. Weaver, Portsmouth, O. by General S. F. Kneed, with the w several miles of stiff clothes wire. number to 176, and 7,124 pipes, besides to be doubled up at the knee, than a sub­ Grand Prelate— lowing staff of officers- sixty-nine bells. The echo organ alone stituted wooden limb. After all this A. J. Means, Rendvllle, O. He had sworn off on his smoking just to help S> Kn.ifht Coui.naoder. Harrj • her on her missions. has 842 pipes.—New York Times. identification, so far as regards costume Grand Keeper o! Records and Seals- And had matched whole coils of ribbons, and lameness, of the mediaeval devil and George W. tHarteell, Dayton. O. Robinson; 1ST Lieut. Prof****" ' with no thought of the disgrace; Bailey; 2nd Lieut. Win. Hank-; t. Buttons and Comb* Made of Blood. the ancient Vulcan, although it opens Grand Master of Exchequer— He bad eaten several samples at her cooking up a curious field of speculation to those Levi R. Moore, Ixoaton, O. urer, Oalvm Hatcher; recorder, <° exhibitions. There is a large factory at a small McCaon. He—Will you marry me if I stop smok­ who are learned in matters of compara­ Grand Master of Arms— With a moaning in his stomach and a smile town near Chicago employing about 100 Jas. E. Benson, Cleveland, O. ing cigarettes? upon his face. to 150 workers, which is wholly given tive mythology, yet throws no certain The Grand Jurisdiction. I'. She—No, Mr. Sappy. I can't bear the Grand Diner Guard— State of Onto, is compost <>' He had borne the shirts she made him, and over to the manufacture of useful arti­ light on the question as to when the Jesse M. Sears, Gloucester, O. % idea of marrying a man who does noth­ his courage ne'er forsook him; cles from waste animal blood. At cer­ wooden leg as we know it—a complete full regiment, of ten division* **• ing.—Brooklyn Life. Grand Outer Guard— u He had stood the socks she darned him, tain seasons of the year this unique fac­ artificial substitute for a lost limb—was Stfpea Morren, Xenia, O. membership of 345 men, of * *s5-5, though the agony was keen; are uniformed, at a cost or -.*•• tory uses from 10,000 to 15,000 gallons first invented.—All the Year Round. Grand Lecturer— ,n,w,t He Laughed Once Only. He had worn her colored neckties, though his wttfc a roll set of r** ;, of fresh blood per day. It is first con­ J. T. F. Oarr, Cincinnati. O. rtar "I suppose you haven't forgotten that dearest friends all shook him. cere w*th head-quarters at s 1 ^ And the clothes that she selected he dis­ verted into thin sheets by evaporation The Wire Output. Grand Marshal— 1 it is leap year," he said as he took a seat played with humble mien. George S. Bowles, Piqua, O. told, Ohio, under Col- Ro^ .';,',,.., and certain chemical processes, and aft­ The wire industry is actively carried as commanding etwee*. The r»n » , beside her, "and so I must be careful erward worked up into a variety of use­ Supreme Representatives— not to lead the conversation in a danger­ But when one night she showed him some on in Great Britain, Germany and Bel­ a J. Rlggs Cincinnati, O.; J. R staff consists of 14 men. uafl *« pajamas she had made him ful articles, such as combs, buttons, ear­ gium, also in the United States of Amer- ous direction," and he laughed. And informed him she expected that in them 8curry, Springfield, O. at a cost of $1,080. with bead^ rings, belt clasps, bracelets, etc. Tons | ica, and has attained enormous dimen- Past Grand Chancellor— ten at Cincinnati, Ohio. "I had quite forgotten it," she said he would abide. of these articles are sent to all parts of with a yawn. "What's the use of re­ He quailed before this torture and the thought ' sions. A leading continental firm has L. H. Wilson. Cincinnati, O. of It dismayed him. the world every year from this "bloody" Next week's Issue will jonfJ^J membering it when you never meet a alone an output of some 60,000 tons of And he gave one lopk remorseful and he laid Sucker State manufactory.—St. Louis GARNETT LODGE NO. 8 MEETS report of the receipt* ""'>'' w- man who is worth proposing to?" right down and died. wire and wire products per annum.— Republic. Chambers' Journal. evert first and third Tuesday night meats of the Ohio Bndo* «!«* ^ This time he didn't laugh.—Tit-Bits, -Tom M—son in Clothier and Furnisher. in each month. H. M. Higgins, C. C.; reevn. Watch for it. Circular A Harry Lewis, K. of B, and S. be ont about Dec. l«t. —MT. and Mrs William C. Gates of CH1LLIC0THE NEWS. Xen'ua, who were recently married at THE CHAMPION CTY. th«ir homes, have become residents of ChilUcothe, 0., Nov. 16.—Rev. J. D. For Coal and Coke, Cigars and Tobac, the city. They reside o*. Harrison Jackson, a brilliant young student Springfield, Ohio, Nov. 15.—The re­ HILL - EDITOR. of the Theological department of B rttreet. ception tendered Rev. J. W. Gamway, 8AM. - Wilberforoe university, passed co, Laundry, all kinds of Printing, _ AND MANAGER. - —Mr. Lloyd Johnnon of Sixth st reet on last Thursday, the 10th, at North street A. M. Ei church, was a suc­ Ifas retired from the restaurant busi- through the city, Sunday, en route cess in every particular. The com­ •ue*- to Ptirkersburg, W. A'a., and preached Houses and Rooms, and The two fine discourses at Quinn chapel, mittee of ladies spared no pains in —M(HS Orlena Byrd iins as her guest A. M. E. church. making the reception one of the Plaindealer at $1.00 a year, lier Mwter Miss Katie Byrd o: Chicago. grandest ever given here. The fol­ swtocrlbers not receiving the Plain- There seems to be quite a con­ —Prof. Nfcben* gave a very pleas­ lowing occupied seats in the pulpit: GO TO- fSTSfular'- ^ould notify us ant cnt rtninment with s:eie ip tican genial spirit existing between the young people of Chillicothe and Rev. J. W. Gaznway and wife, Rev. at once. We desire every copy de­ views at I'n'on chapel last night- Kingston. Thursday evening, a com­ M. R. Hall and wife, Rev. R. C. Ran­ —Mrf- N.tholns Alexander enter­ livered promptly. pany of about fifteen persons went som and wife, Rev. 6. T. Tice, of . W. S. TISDALE, tained a few of her friend* at a r The Plain«le;il.T office is located at to the village to attend a dancing YeUawsprings, Rev. J. W. W hite of pleasant Itfrthday party at her resi­ 158 West Sixth Street, when- all party, and report a most enjoy­ Wylie chapel, M. E. church, Rev. A. dence last Wednesday night. news items for the Cinctnn.it i de­ able time. S. Adanay, of Wilberforce and Dr. partment can be sent for publication —Mr. Andrew Davjr* of 144 Hopkins T. H. Jackson. Rev. Hall made a 'Misses Dtekie Joyce and Grade street, entertained his friends in honor few remarks im behalf of the church, XI1E VL.A1 SUSA LXM i* mltcayn on aaie of hi- 19th birthday last Friday even­ Highwarden, two charming and win­ and Rev. Gaiaway responded. Rev. • some young ladies, of Columbus, Ohio, FOR PURE DRUGS ing. Among tho-te present were.Wil- Gaznway was presented with a at will spend Thanksgiving in the city, lle Porter. Loui« Easton, Fred Riggs, handsome leather back chair. The W. 8. Tisdale, 138 West Sixth street, the guests of Miss Nettle Gilmore, At Reasonable Prices go to Clarence Gray. Harrie Williams, Char­ presentation speech was made by South Walnut street. John Darnell, 119 1-2 W. Sixth street, lie Watkin*, Frank Shelton. Bertram Rev. Ransom. After the exercises Johusou's Delmonico 13 W. 6th, Roots. Charlie P.unlnp, David McLain M.iss Mamie E. Fox delightfully en­ about 125 repaired down stairs, LINNEMAN'S DRUG STORE, Leroy Smith, Samuel Webb, Walter tertained a few friends at tea Mon­ Street. where supper was served in a most Corner Park Avenue and Chapel Street. Next to A. M £. Church. ITftfM'a Hotel 297 W. 5th Street. Johmon, Walter Franklin, Willie day evening. elaborate style. The tables were Boone, and others- Quite a number young persons, beautifully decorated with crysan- Fine Cigars and Tobacco a Specialty. —Covngton lodge No. 6, K of P will who are desirous of improving them­ themums and other beautiful plants. PEESONaL MEHTI0». give ft grand literary and musical selves socially and intellectually, met The following was the bill of fare: —Mi*. "William Copeland is conval­ entertainment at Odd Fellows hall Wednesday evening at the residence Roast chicken, ham, escolloped oys­ SOUTH BEND NOTES. a flying visit. He is a son of the of Rev. D. D. Lewis, for the purpose escing, after a few weeks illness. Covington, Ky., Thursday Nov. 24th. ters, cold slaw, celery, pickles, cold South Bend, Ind., Nov. 14.—Now late Rev. L. D. Moss. of organizing a Literary and So­ —At their annual election of of­ —Miss Ida Merrltt of Middleton. O. meats, fruits, ice cream, cake and that the election is over, people have Air. P. R. Hendrix has accepted a cial Club. ficers, the Queen City Social Club elect­ wiil spend a few weeks in the city. coffee. The folio wing is the commit­ again turned their attention to po-ition in Chicago III. He left last ed the following corps of officers: Miss Hattie Higginibotham, an af­ tee of ladies: Mrs. J. C. Ramsey, business, and we can again hear the Wednesday to enter upon his duty- President, Robert J. Harlan; vice-pres- WHAT ARE WE DOINM. fable and attractive young lady of •Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Lizzie Greek, Mrs. gospel preached unadulterated by pol­ Mr. Samuel Hunter of S. Keuton jtkut, Mrs. Nicholas Alexander; secre­ Cincinnati, whose recent visit here Sarah Bowman, Mrs. Rebecca Bass, —There are 17,000 colored people itics. The way some of our minis­ street still remains sick of a compli­ tary. Harry U. Ward; treasurer, Mrs. was the delight of her many friends. Mrs. Bnrk, Mrs. C. Henderson, Mrs. in the community. Are those who ters conducted themselves during cation of diseases, the result of a i H. lifiwlersou; board of directors, acquaintances, will visit the city Sadie Banks. Mrs. Mary Dent, Mrs. are in business receiving the en­ the campaign, is a shame to the severe attack of la-grippe. Samuel B. Hill, Ida Beatrice Liver­ again Thanksgiving, the guest of A. B. Robinson, Mrs. John White, Mrs. couragement of the race? Can our christian church. _ Rev. N. A. Lewis a rising young min­ pool, Col. J. C. P. Anderson, Lulu 13. Miss Jennie L Harris, Mechanic ave­ Hattie Taylor, Mrs. Maria Dent, Mrs. boys and girls get employment in Mr. Herbert Jeffries, an AfroAmer- ister filled the pulpit of the Baptist Kay, James A. Allen, Mrs. Robert J. nue. S. Curry. The committee tenders the various stories and factories, ican of Democratic proclivities, is church in Bellefountaine Ohio, last Harlan, and Mrs. Fred Doll. Professor Isaac F. Martin, principal thanks to all who donated. on the street cars, etc., upon the an applicant for the postoffice here. sabbath. He has made himself what of the colored schools of A'ienna, 0., -Mrs. BoUte %. Lewis, of Richmond, same conditions as others? If not, Mr. W. Berry, of Battle Creek, is he is> mainly through his own efforts. came to the city Tuesday evening Mrs. Llllle Blackweli, of Indianapo­ Ya , of -jyiMMn much has btvn said why not? What can be done about visiting in the city. The Sisters of Charity, a benevolent to be initiated into the mysteries lis, te the guest of her mother, Mrs. in "the * tfcfcjBapers concerninj,' her it? Come to the meeting at Allen organization, v^ry creditably celebrat­ of Pythianism. The hoys seem to Richard Bridges. Mr. Eli Johnson's genial smile n-jutted weafflKje ki the city, the Temple, Monday evening, Nov., 14. ed their Seventh Anniversary, last tind pleasure in saying that they speaks volumes for the welcome he guest of Mrs. Jolja H. Smith, of 287 Rev. J. H. Artope, Rev. A. W. Pullerj Miss Allle Ward, of Chicago, is Alonday evening at St* Pauls A. M. initiated him, too. is giving to the young heir in his popler street. Rev. H. D. Proud, Rev. M. F. Sydes, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Alouzo E. church. There were several h.dthe call. A'irot White, daughter of Air. and in! slowly. of Mrs. K. Porter, of Court street. ville to assist In the work. The O. F.orated at Oxford last Saturday The meeting was called to order Mrs. Henry White, departed this life Afr. Edward Freeman, a groom —Miss Mary B. Smith, a preposs- boys feel very jubilant, and think evening to a large and appreciative by Geo. W. Hayes, whereupon Rev. on the «14th, aged 12 years and 7 of nine months, has grown weary of im; voting belle, of Frankfort, Ky., is that Scioto is second to no lodge audience. Chas. H. Bundy was selected chair­ months. She was a regular and married life and stolen away dur­ in the city the guest of Mrs. Nicho­ in the State. Mrs. Ben Mayo, of Delaware Ohio, man and Dr. Frank W. Johnson was constant member of North street ing night's dark shades, leaving a las Alexander, of Central avenue. The Wendell Phillirts Literary Club, *s visiting her mother, Afrs. Rebecca selected secretary and a commit­ Sunday school. The funeral service wife and many creditors behind him. —Wm. R. Stewart, of Youngstown, a progresslvie organisation of young took place at North street church, Curry, who lives in the country. tee on ways and means was select­ The friends of Mr. Nelson Brown, 0., and two cousdns will be in men held their annual election Fri­ Rev. Ransom officiating. Mies Lucy Taylor, of Cleveland, O., ed by the chairman as follows: will be pained to hear of his death, the city to spend Thahksjrivinp, the day nrght, which resulted in the *s visiting her mother, Mrs. Aaron Chairman, Dan A. Rudd, Geo. W. Rev. A. A. Mirphy, pastor of the which occcurred on the 20th of Oc­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Porter, eho'ce of the following officers: Presi­ Fields- p.p Hayes, 1 George street, entertained nt we liecome suddenly inactive. Veri­ Mansfield, Ohio, Nov. 15.—An at­ Air. Philip Smith, our coal oil tea Thursday evetuing, in honor of ly, the Afro-American lacks confi­ agent, unfortunately lost three of th- votl.ng.it gave a large majority tempt to organiae a Sunday school against the Weaver ticket. The su- Mrs. Riley P. Williams, of Columbus, dence in his fellow man. by two gentlemen of the city for his account books. Anyone finding 56 Kenyon Are., CINCIMATI, 0. 0. • ••• ••••• them and return them to him, will pervi'-or refused to sign the returns, the benefit of the colored people, has and gave his reason for so doing. - Mrs. "Wells, of Covington, Ky., is —Slowely but surely tthe opposit­ not as yet been crowned with suc­ receive a reward. THE quite ill at her residence on Scott, The Second Baptist Sunday school saying, further, that he intended to ion against Superintendent Morgan cess, while we view the cause as prosecute the offending inspector, ne Bear 4th street. is formnlatln'r itself. The principals worthy, we cannot see how it can has appointed a committee to make —Mr. Alex. Watfcins has returned all necessary arrangements for the came to this city to-day to swear i-ave arrayed themselves in opposition possibly materialize; one reason be­ out a warrant against him, but from a very pleasant trip to Cali- to some of h1* ft* -t m to^nhing. ing that two factions exist who Xmas entertainments. Colored Teacher's Agency. Marshal Walker says the matter has forni-i. He reports a good time. Dr. Rice in nn article in the Forum will never join hands ns far as Sun­ It is reported that the Hon. B. —Hon. Walter A. Thomas, of Dela­ been held no. as the inspector prom­ Supplies teachers for schools and and Prof. Peter Clark both pronounce day school work is concerned. An­ F. Fountain will exhibit his fine ised that the box shall be, proper­ ware. Columbus, Washington, and secures positions for teachers any­ the work done under his administra­ other reason being that the newly selection of diamonds at the world's ly counted and returned. elsewhere, was in the city, a few tion as very inferior. appointed minister at this point, fair. where in United States. days this week, the guest of Hon. seems to be adverse to the project Mr. Metcnlf, who was shot on Tues­ and Mrs. William Copeland. We take pleasure in announcing to day nrght by Judge Randolph, serv­ as the word has already gone out the public that there has been an —As Thanksgiving approaches we Lockland- Wyoming. ed in his bent as a demity marshal Good Teacher? in Demand that a former superintendent of undertaking establishment started should all remember in our success at the election, but politics was not Lockland, O., NO v. 18.—At the lost another Sunday school is at the head here, by Afessrs Wm. P/ckson and Geo. and plenty that the orphans out the cause of the difficulty which re­ Register at once if you desire a session of the North Ohio conference of the new project. Two calls have S. Smith. They have a fine busi­ at the asylumn, are in need and sulted in his death. good position. Address. we were appointed to the A. M. already been made to organize and ness place on N. Market street and should receive the small mites of our THOS. J. CALLOWAY, MANAflER. ' E. church, of this place. We found a third will be one next Sunday. a very tine outfit. They can furnish plenty. a fine two Btory church and a Nov. 20th. at which time the Rev. you with as fine a material as A rerrible Death. 1918 11th St., N. W., Washington, -Philip 0. Stark, the timdertaker, nice parsonage of five rooms, and Stevens will be present. One thing any establishment in the city. They New York, Nov., 9.—James Jack­ D. C. has opened a down-town office, at a debt of eleven hundred dollars. is sure that a good Sunday school will endeavor also to make their son, a colored man forty-eight years >>'scribe for the Pkiindealer at Comje again. fore 5 o'clock Jackson drove up the guest of her brother George, at Fin- I will give up the agency of the 255 John Street. one dollar a year, and leave your Sunday, the 13th, was onr quar­ avenue on a wagon and reached ley. OhrV). Thanksgiving. Plaindealer at this point for good fine and dollar at 158 W. Sixth terly meeting. Dr. Gasaway, the Thirty-first street, just as a freight Mr. Frank Davis is improving some. in a few weeks, and I hope that CINCINNATIO, OHIO. street. P. E., was with us In the afternoon train of fifty-four cars was backing all those who owe me for the pa­ —Thanksgiving dinners and enter­ and evening and preached two able out of the yard. Every wagon or per will settle so I can pay the tainments will be given at all the sermons. The Dr. is the right man MATTOON NEWS. truck on the road had stopped, but company in full what is due them. churches. in the right place. 128 communed. Jackson, in spite of a warning by Mattoon, 111., Nov. 14.—Mr. H. I will turn the paper over into -Se e the liberal premium offered The total collection was $46.50. the flagman, persisted in going right Mollie Batnett Scott went to Charleston, Sunday. good hands, so that you will get fcv the Plnindeeler. Now is the time The people say It was the grand­ ahead. As he crossed the track the Stenographer. Mr. Payton, of Charleston, was in your paper just the same. Afy busi­ to suliscribe. est meeting they have had for many speed of a backing train was sud­ Mattoon, Sunday, stepping as though ness will be of such nature that 1 7 W. EIGHTH 8T. CINCINNATI, O —Herman Livingston has returned years; four jotaed the church. Many denly increased and before he had he was going to adjust a Nation. I cannot give the paper justice, so Type Writing done at rtattmilbt pricu. f>- to his post of duty at Washington, thinks to the people of Cincinnati, realized his peril the rear car had The Literary meets every Thurs­ friends please pay me. IX C. after a pleasant week's stay who were in attendance and other crashed into the team, smashing the der» can be lei at 158 W. 8kctk St. day night. The Plaindealer Is always on sale among relatives in the city. vicinities. Come to see ns again. The Democrats had the town in wagon to splinters and instantly —A large number of the members D. W. Butler, Pastor. at Jackson Day's shoe shop, on killing Jackson and the horse he a roar Saturday night; male and West High street. When you want °* the Young Men's Christian Asso­ •Miss Hatt*e B. Louis, of Cnmmins- had been driving. Nearly every female had their tin horns and all a copy' and cannot find the agent, ! ciation and members of Ellen Temple, ville, spent Sunday, -visiting friends bone in the man's body was brok­ seemed to be lovely and as respect­ call at Mr. Day's shop and he will •V M. E. church, attended quarterly here. en. The police, after investigation, Wanted! High School and Bt able as Repiiblicans, in fact they be glad to wait upon you. •feting service, at Lockland, last •Mrs. America Whittaker is on the mingled good naturedly. decided that the accident was due College graduates and school Afr. Frank King has been con­ "ohliata afternoon, which was con- sick list. entirely to Jackson's inexcusable ers desiring to become eligible f It is claimed that not many color­ fined to his home several weeks flnrt MI by Kev. John W. Gasaway. The missionary bond meet at Mt. carelessness, and therefore made no appointment to lucrative positiaM ed men voted the Democratic ticket, with fever, is now able to be out -T'eputy John S. Fielding was in Zton Bapttet church, Sunday after­ arrests. under the government at Washtagta* but was paid a fair price to do again. fray; on and Springfield, this week, noon. Nov. 20t#. D. C, to write at once for fall a bit of work and not lose time The Young Men's Reading Room a"d instituted a Court of Calanthe William H. Turner was out to see and complete instructions, pamphlet, to vote, while others voted indepen­ Club will give a grand entertain­ URBANA, OHIO- to e.-ich place. He reports this the boys Sunday. Civ'l Service Examination questloas, dently. Some Republicans say that ment on next Tuesday night, at Vnn.-h f the order of Knights of Always buy yenr groceries from they like the colored man l»etter Word was received here this week etc- Vice one Dollar. (> their hall on Afnrket street. thrft (has. 8. Guy, formerly of this •7thi-m in a prosperous condition. Chas. H. 'Mitchell, if you want to than ever, because they see his Ad£iess only place but now of Springfield Ohio, was "" will soon organise a Grand save money. worth now. Civil Service Auxiliary, vprv hick" <<>urr. which will hold their first John Sherman, the grocer, has sold White's Yucatan gum is sold in Lock Box 208, Mr. Allie Afoss flnd wife of Spring­ *•- : w at Cleveland next June. Rah. out to Chas. H. Mitchell, the gro­ nearly every country of the civUized Washington, D. C field Ohio, paid his uncle Jas- Barrett, f,>r v:r Knight Fielding. cer. For all news, read the Plaindealer- world. Ringwood'8 Magazine, published to Well, Harry,., jrhat about the THE PLAINDEALER. Cleveland, still continues to thrive".-' The Arctrittife* and Caitglnails, of apatajf you cfi»me '• • r Jpte Zofia) Leyat"er has enlarged tp tWey have agreed j ujoon a 'policy fhns months. - -v *~4 *• -*-^ W. a six column folio, and is otherwise ; which, i they regard, as a fjiir con­ TH« PLAJm»«Ai.»m Company i-aMtahera. improved. The Plaindealer is always -The Plaindealer assures -the Con­ l^e Bafeadeator to Aay :^da^for tract between the authorities pre­ »-r— "»—TZ—' " *1 r glad to see the fellow* marching servator that the--enlarged size of Entered at the Po»t Ofcos ;at as feftaad-daaa on. n -• siding over the parochial' schools and thto paper was hot due to the "po­ One Tear, &nd one of: iftese Hsiicl- -»"• $jfc- the state, and authorities, vtvhkih litical campaign or political fat," and Address «ll communications to THE The Rev. John A. Williams, of Oma­ embody the folio wing conditions: that the size of the paper will not some Spoons for Oply $1.15. PuuitnaAJJta Ccmpanf, Box 93. Bet-oil, ha, Neb., has enlarged the Mission 1. Autonomy of the denomination­ shrink unless all its supporters should al schools, i. e., the right to choose M.ch. Monitor and proposes to make it by chance fall away. On the con­ a National organ of Afro-American their own teachers, but only among those who have qualified before a trary the management contemplate Episcopalians. The Plaindealer wish­ 8END US SIX YEARLY CASH SUBSCRIBERS AND WE WILL FR1DAT.50VEM-BR 18 TO state or mixed board. 2. The doors other improvements which if they es his venture success. of the school-room to be always meet the approval of the people, and opened, both to ecclesiastical and to SEND YOU A HALF DOZEN OF THESE SPOOKS, FREE. DOWN WITH FALSE LEADERS. an Increased support will enable it The American Citizen, of Kansas the secular inspectors. 8. The right The first sting of defeat Is over, City, prints a communication from to examine the students in secular to still further enlarge. The Plain- branches to belong to state or mun­ dealer has set the pace for Afro- and the skillful generate and lead­ a correspondent who claims that en of tine Republican party are al­ icipal officials; in religious matters American journalism, and our con­ for each pupil to the Lincoln High to ecclesiastical authorities. 4. Pro­ temporaries will have to hustle to ready reforming the ranks, discuss­ school, they number sixty, the school grams and text books to be agreed ing new plans and preparing to dis­ keep up wtth the procession. Can pays $113 per year to educate them. upon amicably. 5. The civil power pute for supremacy again with the to support the schools and pay the you follow us? If so. Comejon. teachers, or at least to contribute ancient enemy. During the past "Senator" Taylor, of the American for +he purpose an amount corres­ campaign, and in fact during the Citizen, has had a sample taste of ponding to the school tax paid by The need of a good Civil Right law administration of President Harrison, Democracy. Out of 1,600 Democra­ the parents of the pupils. in Ohio, that will stand the test unwise leader*, false to the party tic voters to his district, the Alpha This is something of a back down becomes more evident. In Colum­ and its pledges, have helped to con­ betdcal gentleman received about 200! from the position always assumed, bus recently, a woman of the race tribute to the recent defeat. In Shades of Grover Cleveland, how the but even this will not meet with instituted a suit against an insur­ 1888 the Republican party was Democracy does love the Negro! any encouragement from the Amer­ ance company for discrimination, be­ victorious, because of certain defin­ ican people. If there Is anything the cause of color. The discrimination ed disttoet pledges made to the The Standard, of Lexington, Ky., American people are determined up­ in Insurance is a matter that has people. It promised to make citi­ is keeping up the pace it set out on it is the keeping of secularianism not attracted much attention in zenship all over the country a guar­ with. It surpasses to excellence out of the public schools and If any the State, although to the East, the anteed fact, and to help the nation many a sheet that has been before church thinks that their young are reverse has l>een the case. Massa­ overcome the illiteracy to the South­ the public for years and Its success FROM THE MITOS OF SKILLED SILVERSMITHS. to good to enter the common schools chusetts has enacted a law that ern States. The victory of that is most undoubtedly due to its es­ and desire separate schools, it is prohibits all companies acting from year was complete. The House and tablishment as a business enterprise. proper and fitting that that church a charter granted by, the State, to Senate were won with the president The popularity of Souvenir Spoons and the appropriate. should support them. so discriminate, 1. e. by charging Afro- w ness of the subject places this spoon foremost among the and the Fifty-first Congress had an The Plaindealer really thought souvenirs of this anniversary year. It is a fitting tribute and Separate schools, whether created Americans a large amount to obtain opportunity to go down the ages that the American people were to memorial to the memory of the bold navigator. America'sdk- a given amount of insurance, or by as one of the most beneficent in the be at once relieved of the burden for tlie purpose of dividing races coverer, the name of him whom all men honor for his ^ift to the the insertion of clauses that provides world of the American continent. The likeness of Columbaj history of the Republic. Early to which the '-robber tariff" has im­ or religious bodies, ought not to be tolerated. In them children are that the amount of insurance shall is taken from the famous painting that was accepted a.-, an its session, however*, the Plnlndeal- posed upon, but the Democracy are authentic portrait by the Spanish government. The sumi not be paid in full when the person er observed indications on the part going to let us bear them for a taught, by the very nature of the is a beautiful specimen of the designer's and engraver's to an Afro-American. In New York of certadn leaders to play false with long time yet. Why not call a case, to look down upon the chil­ art, unexcelled in style and finish by the most costlr dren not attending thejr schools, State similar legislation was before spoons. It is the purest grade sterling silver, upon a nuiel the people to eschew all sentimental special session of Congress and relieve silver base, and every one of our readers should have one or the legislature of that State, and and moral issues and confine them­ us at once. and in place of the good feeling more for their personal use and for gifts to friends, It is • our readers will remember, that it selves to questions of business. It that should pervade, all there grows work of art ana every lover of handsome silvern are and col­ up hosiUlity, which bodes no good. was the attitude of J. S. lector of spoons should possess one. It makes a particularlT issued its note of warning, but with­ If all the bright young Afro-Amerl- elegant gift, birthday present or souvenir of a visit. 4 Fassett towards that bill that out avail. The great magnates could oans, that are now centered in Wash­ One high authority to the church created a revolt against him In see nothing but the tarrlf. They ington, holding governmental po­ is quoted as saying, that he did In Design and Workmanship it is a Work of Art. not think that such a compromise his candidacy for governor last defeated a National Educational sitions, were to give up their situa­ A more beautiful spoon is very rarely seen, to sat year. measure, and by a trade made by tions and go out into the world and as the foregoing could be adopted nothing of its added value as a souvenir of the four hundredth anniversary of the discovery of America br several Senators with the Democra­ practice their professions and other­ for some time. He Is right. But There should be instituted a de­ he professes to see to the future Columbus. It is one of the finest premiums which we tic Senators, the Lodge election bill wise use the advantages they have termined effort against all Insur­ are enabled to offer to our subscribers and we *hall be fatted to pass the Senate. Every lib­ gained while residing there, the Afro- a possibility. And that possibility ance companies that discriminates pleased to see it largely chosen, knowing tliat all who erty, loving Republican throughout Americans would be greatly bene­ may not be far off under the pres­ against the race. The Plaindealer receive it will be delighted. The quality is pnrnntml it is heavily plated with pure sterling "silver and will fitted. ent poMcy of our government to the land became indignant and were to aware of the fact that these com­ wear well for years and give perfect satisfaction. •only held in line because that able foreign immigration. One half of panies endeavor to bolster up their statesman, our honored president, al­ It is a matter of pride to the a million of people every year are ease by an array of statistics, which It is sent all charges paid, secureiy packed in a neat bx. most alone stood by the bill to se­ Plaindealer to be able to publish coming to America, and most of show that Afro-Americans are not cure fair elections, and by his all items ot fact relative to the these at the present time come from as long lived as tlie whites, but these speeches and messages tried to In­ progress of Individuals of the race the least progressive of the European statistics so far as they relate to You Can Have One Free to business, and in the occupation races. Thousands upon thousands duce the leaders to respect the the intelligent of the race are false. BY AVAILING YOURSELF OF OUR pledges made to the people. Under of places of trust and honor, and of Poles, Huns, Croats, Slavs, Itali­ Tlie Afro-American who seeks to i Quay and Cameron, Wolcott and Tel­ it solicits facts of Buch natures. ans and Irish, all Catholics. At the get insurance is just as good a risk LIBERAL PREMIUM OFFER. ler and Stewart, and others, who T. Thos. Fortune, of the New York present rate it can not be so long as any white man in his class, and knew nothing more of Republican prin­ Age, seems to be to hard luck. In before they will be able to control any discrimination against him is a affairs and pass such legislation as THE PROMISED LAND. to the southwestern corner of the ciples than unborn bal>e8 the legis­ 1881 he couldn't stand Blaine and blow at his citizenship that should Indian Territory and embraces near­ lation of the country was made ar 1 went over to the Prohibitionists. In they please. If the American peoRle not be encouraged. ly 3,000,000 acres. It is by far tlie do not desire to have the State the promdises to the people neglect- 1888 he supported Cleveland, and in Oklahoma Invites tbe Wayfaring but You best land yet negotiated foe in the Indian Territory. It ix well water­ ed. Under them great moral issues the last campaign supported Har?i- support separate religious schools, Must Go Prepared. it must stop this foreign immigra­ IN BUSINESS CIEOLES ed and fertile and will develop in­ were cast aside. Again the Plain- son. All his candidates were beaten. —Oklahoma is yet Inviting the way­ to magnificent corn and cottou.land. dealer and other Republican journals The American Citizens' Magazine, tion. —A new investment company, com­ faring and oppressed to her lands ThdB is the 10th agreement entered protested that the party could not is a monthly that hails from Phil­ Whether this immigration will ad­ prising among its oilicers and pro­ ot plenty, of freedom, of peace and into by the Cherokee commt-i-ion moters influential colored citizens of prosperity, and those who have siince May, 1890, from which a total win on such an issue. That it had adelphia. vance such an end or not it must be Brooklyn and this city, has been come, who have profited and still of almost 20,000,000 acres of land tried to to 1884 anil was defeated, apparent to all that it Is coming inaugurated. Its objects are to pur­ are profiting, are to-day wonder- •have been reclaimed from Indian oc­ Bishop H. McNeil Turner has been and that a like fate would meet too rapidly to be properly assim- chase real estate, erect buildings, pay ding if it will take a general judg­ cupation. 10,500 Indians will have to Bermuda, and he writes as lollows Oil incumbrances and acquire real a second attempt. There is no need ulated amongst the American peo­ ment to knock the scales of apathy been placed upon al'