davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1884-11-13

Three or four hours every night coughing.
Get immediate relief and sound rest by using
Wells Rough on Coughs" Troches, l5c. !;
Liquid, 25c.
The National tribune., 1884-11-13

Catarrhal throat affections, hacking. irritat-
ing coughs, colds. cured by Rough on Coughs {"
25c
The National tribune., 1884-11-13
ROMA

Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexual De-
bility, cured by Wells Health Renewer.n 81.
The National tribune., 1884-11-13

Rough on Dentist" Tooth Powder. Try
it. l5c.
The National tribune., 1884-11-13
THEY ALL WENT.
Conversation Club.
ORIGINAL VIEWS FROM THE ANIMATED CIR
CLE-cLUB WHISPERS.
REPLY TO MADGE LEE

DEAR CONVERSATION CLUB: I am that "Sister
Lizzie who has TO stay at home and take of the
twins" nay little brolher Erwin wrote about some
time ago. / viii be rs years of age ia january so
please give me little l am afraid Aladye
Lee, II present VIII smile at my quaint sayings il
not treat me with contempt for my ays IL lgaTdness
but If she wlll reflect moment that the chances
for education are very different, perhaps she will
let ME pass. for my part had not much school
Ing circumstances always prohibited il. Madge
says she Is - a stauch advocate of style Her
father no doubt Il a very wealthy man, who
enables her to follow the fashions Now, like To
be dressed neat, clean and becoming, but have
an awful contempt for crazy aud foolish fashions
and their adorers. have often heard father gay
that following the fashion too much Is often the
cause Of bankruptcy and misery, and that such
stanch advocates of fashion arc often a curse to
their husbands, and often die in the pooriouse
For my part am moi going to follow Aiadge ad-
vice. am going to follow style as far as i, Is
within the rules of common sense and within the
means at my Command AS for not caring for
people gTiiDDitng, do IA great deal A girl a
good name, my mother tells me- is as delicate as a
white dress, and would much rather have the
good viii OF those WHO know me than TO have them
grumbiiug at me. VIII some OF the girls or bows
whose fathers in the 2stl Wis write me-
ITor.A Md. f.,x
The National tribune., 1884-11-13

Rough on Pain Plaster. - Peroused
strengthening, for Backache, Pains in the
Chest. rheumatism, 25c. Druggists or mail.
The National tribune., 1884-11-13

Buchu-paiba," Great Kidney and Urinary
The National tribune., 1884-11-13

Rough On Coughs" Troches, I5c; Liquid
The National tribune., 1884-11-13
Our Weekly Experience Meeting.

OHf weekly Experience heet1ng.
BOY SOLDIERS LETTER FROM TIE ARMY-THE
SECOND LIEUTENANT DRANK IT-THEY ALL
WENT.
DEAR TRIBUNE: / know the boys of the CONVEX
cation Club viii appreciate this letter, written by a
soldier boy in the army % years ago to a brother
who had just enlisted Ii Is one his sister has sent
me for "Fooifaiis of Loyalty" The writer OF It
sleeps III the soldiers burial ground Marietta
Ga, his young life tribute TO the Nation.-Mary
w. Wescott. Swanton. Neb.
THE SOLDIER BOYS LETTER
In CAMP, GA, April IL, 1854
JAMES T. B. HALIETT.
DEAR BROTHER: They wrote me from home that
you had enlisted / am very sorry That you did
not take my advice and stay at home with mother
for as have often told YOU they want men in the
army, not boys. But you already in, lis
too late now to take nay advice Let me give YOU a
little warning in time. You will see IA the army
tling- and actions that you never knew before-al
kinds of ices that you heard of for the army
is made Up OF all kinds of people, and am sorry
TO say that some of the good forget who they are
when hey get among the bad. But though you
see vices going ali around you you need not in
dulge ia them. ! have now been in ttie army Is
months, and have never once used proflne lam
guage, played a game Of cards or tasted any kind
Of intoxicating liquor, yet all these have been in
daily use among my associates:
JOHN A. HAILET, 10Th Ind.
THE SECOND LIEUTENANT DRANK IT.
DEAR TnIBUyE: have been pleased to see tbs
names Of four comrades who have not used any
liquors or tobacco since they enlisted in Uncle
cdills service am now almost % years OF
and yet never drank liquor of any kind a bev-
erage, used tobacco in any shape and never had
any desire to do so. Once whisky drawn for
me. but would not touch IL, and our Second Lieu
tenant drank it; and did not go 10 the guard
house. eitlIer.-A. A. Allen, Corp, Co. 1, 9th Wis.,
Mountain Dale, Colo.
THEY ALL WENT.
DEAR TRIBUNE: am the wife of a soldier ard
the sister Of two aud must say. as many another
has been Obliged to say. thai but one returned
The other sleeps the sleep OF the brave. His name
WAS Porieous p. Soey. 18th ind; killed in a skir-
mish near Nashville. My father enlisted in the
Navy after be was 81 years old. The TRIBUNE is
truly very dear, and ] particularly enjoy Loyal
&oman's Work and the Conversation Club-Mrs.
Alice Wolfe, Ozark, Kan.
The National tribune., 1884-11-13
QUESTIONS FOR THE CLUB.

DEAR CONVERSATION CLUB: VIII some one IN
the Club answer these questions: l. When did
English corn cease TO flourish on this Continent ?
2 When did America lose her most precious son !?
What great wall was knocked down Ia the civil
The National tribune., 1884-11-13
weak, ljHDEVELOpED PARTS

OF THE HU Ian BODY E.eLARGED. DEVIL
OPED STRENGTHENED.' Etc. is an Interesting
adysrt.-sment long ran 10 y per in reply 20 IN
very highly Endorsed. Interested persons get
scaled cirru elVing ali parJicu3rs by addressing
ERIE MEDICAL 40. Butao. =. Y.-IolsLe Erslial Ls.
The National tribune., 1884-11-13

FITS.-An Fits stopped free by DR.. Rzias's Great
NsFre Eesf0rer No Fits after days use Marvellous
cures Treatise and 500 trial bottle free 20 Fit cass
Send 20 Or. Kline, ssi Arch St, Phila., Pa
The National tribune., 1884-11-13
Our Yeurg Recruits.

TELLING THE BRAVE STORY OVER.
He is dead whose hand is not open wide
To help the need of a human brother;
he doubles the length of his lifelong ride
Who gives his fortunate place to another;
And thousand million lives are his
Who carries the world in his sympathtes.
To deny
The National tribune., 1884-11-13

WORLD MAN'rG Co. Gunnisoa, Col. Jan. 10. 1854.
Sirs-Some ths purchased OF your 90 New
Anne lean Watches and sold is for SIS Pease
send Enclosed Aud Yours II. j. Green.
The National tribune., 1884-11-13
Meplo Park, Cal. Jan. 8, 1884.

WORLD MANF0 Co. MEMO Park. Cal. Jan. 8, 1884
Gents:-The IS 90 Aluminium Gold Watch gives perfect
satisfaction. $4,000 for watches balance TO
be G. O. D. Send Respectfully, Henry 3rsthwait
The National tribune., 1884-11-13

W. WHITE, Woodburn, KY July %, 1893 Writes:-rhs
two New American Lever Watches purchased from
ceiyed all ri ght. Sold at once for SIC. 20 each.
Send all WORLD MANUFACTURING CO.
orders to f22 Mas Sau Street, New York.
The National tribune., 1884-11-13
GEORGE E. LEMON,

Att0rney-at-Layya and Solicitor of Americas
and Foreign Patents,
SIS 18th ST., WASHINGTON, ID. @.
ES- Established 1865. 40-page pamphlet free.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-04
CT. louis.

-, = ,oat.i1 IT.. ,o..,
ST. LOUIS JAM '.-iopsoiai'i'" iooai
cotton market was higher and nrmer The
dawand was active and sales 4 800 bales.
r., -, ,,o,I am, ono. ,.,,on. are. [ov
Iho fe'iseu .'."' 'po' o.. -, -,
ordinary, IA; ordinary, 3's; kood ordi'
rarv Ola. low naiddling, o34; Middling,
10 is; good middling, 10 I.2 middilng fair,
II: stained low middiing, o; middling, Q 3.s;
rood ordinary, s1.2.
Cash wheat vss strong and advancing;
No Q rod I.oc HIGHER ut 90 l-2.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-04
Foreign News.
THE CANADIAN RAILWAYS.

HALIFAX, Jan. ga number of promiR-
snt citizens met committee OF the city
council to consider the letter from the
mayor of Quebec urging action 20 induce
the Canada Pacific railway 10 make Hall
fax their winter and Quebec their summer
marty. Ii was decided to esk the govern
ment to extend the intercoonial rail way to
Montreal and demand OF the Canada Pacinc
railway as company receiving 30 much
public subsidy ETC., to have their terminus
In the Dominion. A committee was ap-
pointed TO prepare resolutions emosuying
The views of the meeting.
FRANCE TO SELL HER RAILWAYS.
PARIS. Jan. 3.-lt is said that the govern
ment proposes to sell the state rail ilways.
IN is believed thai Rothschiid, in behalf
of certain great railway companies, has
offered the government 420,o00,0O0 francs for
the lines. The sale effected, the government
will be enabled to dispense with the con-
templated loan of 10 ,000,0 goo francs.
EARTHQUAKES SHOCKS.
LONDON, Jan. "a sharp shock OF earth
quake 81 Salyckli, Asia Moor, yesterday,
did some damage TO properly. No lives
were lost.
rHE COMING SESSION OF PARLIAMEsr.
Id MOON, Jau. S.-rne cabinet council to-
day considered the programme OF the gov
eminent ~ the comibE ceosioh W pn4ha
ment. which begins on the 9th OF February
The Pail Mall GaEstte publishes the results
of enquiry made among the liberal mem
bers, who replied that 100 express them
selves opposed 10 a dissolution Of psrlis'
ment in the event the lords reject the fran
chise bill. Eighty-fve per cent. Of the re-
plies favor the taking up OF the franchise
question as the first measure tor considera-
ton. Only three OF the 100 replies object
A.. .tv;y0 o. Iral nd ths sauao rights and prlyl.
lsess Is are enjoyed by England.
WOULD BE AssAssIH ssSrENcKD.
PARrs, Jan. 3.-Currien, the young Alss
tian who forced his way into the reception
room Of the senate with the svowed inten
ton to shoot Prime Minister Ferry, hal
been sentenced to three months imprison
ment. When arrested, Currien stated thn
the murder .ot the French minister va
agreed upon at meeting Of the secret %
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-04
Tho Rond Cnsr.

ST. LOUIS Jan. 3.-A dispatch from Tay-
lorville, H. the home of the Bond iamily,
says thai when the verdict Of the Jury be-
came generally known there this morning
the feeling and expression OF the people
was that justice can no longer be obtained
from the courts: TIE frit nds OF Montgom-
ery aud the other ceieudenis-sud they
nave triends-eudDiss the We rlict OF course
and talk more freely than for long time.
The Bond family arrived here yesterday to
attend the funeral of their relative, who
suicidsd Tuesday. Their grief over their
loss desdened them TO the effect OF
the verdict. Colonel Bond said tins
morning the alibi was to strong for
the jury, and he had not counted
on . conviction since that testimony wa:
given.
The funeral Of Abncr ID. Bond took place
this afternoon at the Chris ian church.
Notwithstanding the intensely cod wealth
er an immense crowd vas present.
| ST. LOUIS, Jan. 8.-Dispatches nom Hills
boro say matters are very quiet there to
iday. Some little teak against the jurors y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-04
ATLANTAY

ATLANTA, Jan. s.--Tspecisl .l-George Al
ston Edgermap, at Whitaker 4 Gs!lowayb
mill, had his left arm lsserated terribly
yesterday. The surgeons hope to save
part of the hand.
Henry Hicks, whose left foot was mutt
lated and amputated ten dsys ago, from q
train accident at Anderson Il Roud's mill,
10 doing well.
Charley Williams, team boss at CLARK,
Boice D. oodvsrth's mill, had his foot
badly mashed yesterday from log rolling
over it.
The weather is cold and a norther blow.
i,o
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-04
The Death Drop.

TWO OLD MEN EXECUTED IN NEW JERSEY.
NEWARK. N. j., Jan. 5.-Msrtin was
hanged at 1926 O'Clock this morning. lie
Uas CONDEMNED TO death the murder OF
his wife and child. H. was 90 years OF
age and was born 10 England. Martin
wss cut down Mt 10 80 O'Clock.
James Graves was hanged at ll.0l
o'clock. He was carried to the scel0ld.
Graves was rocluse and % years OF age.
In the house wherein he lived was a family
named Soden, which included a boy named
Eddie. Graves was annoyed by boys,
among them Eddie Soden, and on the
night of December goth, 1881, he erept
MP behind Eddie while the latter was
lighting lamp and shot him dead.
The death warrant for the execution OF
Graves was read IN the hospital. He was
then borne to the scaiiold. He sobbsd and
moaned piteously. There was no religious
ceremony.
Martin gave his counsel short address
TO the public expressing deep sorrow for
shedding innocent blood, and attributing
his crime to the influence Of disease, med
icnss and liquor, which had an unusual el-
feet. He had confessed and bore no malice,
and hoped shortly to be in peace with God.
The address closed with extracts from the
Episcopal Iitany.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-04
Tho OHM scnntnr.hip

CoLuMBUs, o., Jan. 3-rhe Democratic
caucus to nominate TO the senate a sue
cessor to Pen ilston will probably be held
early next wt.k The contest has mar
roWtd down TO Pendlston and ii. B.
Payne. Only few votes can be counted on
for Others. The members OF the legisla-
ture are arriving and the ioroes OF the
leading candidates are on ground well
organized. The Pavne men say he will
be nominated on the first ballot easily, and
think IL Peudleton Is not nominated he will
be nLle 10 name the other man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-04
what Redmond Saws.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. g. J. 4. Redmond,
the sGitator says that prior to his visit
there was no organize movement in Aus
tralia. During bis stay he ad-
dressed li- meetings, estAD-
lished 800 permanent branches
collected $500, created "a federal conyan-
ton and hold yearly meetings comprised of
delegates Of al the colonies. The bishops
supporttd Il the movement aud wrote ap.
proving the principles Of the .league, and,
excepting Archbishop Haughan, subscribed
fands. Redmond further said the colonies
subscribed about - ,000 to the Parnell
lund, TO be sent TO Paruell.
Arrangements were mace for the six coll
onies to subscribe yearly a sufficient sup
port for six Irish members, elected under
the auspices Of the league.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-04
The Toronto Accidcnt-Death OF Three
More Victims.

Tohoxro, Jan. S.-Three more men,
wounded in the terrible railroad collision
here yesterday, have died; James Kelly,
Matthew Walker and Charles Mcdonald,
making twenty-five SO far. Three or four
Others are not expected to recover. Nc.
Donald's brother Joseph was killed III
s.antly. Both his sons were slightly in
jured. meeting OF the city council was
hello this afternoon to devise some mean ;
to aid the widows and orphans The sur
viving employees Of the bolt works also met
for the same purpose. A subscription list
was started hy the ne Sspapers and coulri.
buttons sre flowing in. All the papers call
ior searching Investigation into the cause
of iha nccident.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-04

System TO Train It's Operator,
at NJ. Louis.
4 Popular Railroad MaR Watched and
Caned at DenlsJn.
A Catholic Paper fer GslyeSton-0iher
Gulf Notes.
News by Specials From Many Sources.
AIrSTIN.

AUSTIN.
AUSTIN, Jan. 3.-ISpeoial. The Floreila
Mining company Of III Paso, ospi!sl stock
800, 600, Sled charter.
General revenue paid in 10000.
The Land beard to-day sold seYenty.ons
sections in Jones county, rejecting nineteen
in Concho county; twenty.seven sections
were sold, two sections rCiGoed; average
price in the two counties fraction over
81 In Shsckeliord county tilly.nine sec
tions were sold; average price about 81 %;
highest price, S3.21. Archer county
was taken mp and ten sections
sold Mt 50. Ia case from Shackelicrd
county, land was run mp 20 g. The bids
being put In aJ the LAST moment IN the
day, the bids closed. On the next day
bidder raised the price to 81. lie put IN
protest against awarding the land, alleging
that he had no opportunity TO know on the
day the bids closed that 53 had been oiler'
ed He desired that the bids be passed
and the land again put upon the market,
saying he was willing 10 pay as high es 80
The governor and Comptroller swain II
yorsd rejecting the bids and receiving new
ones at the mex. meeting, but Commission
or Walsh aud Attoney-General
remplcton md Tfeasursr Lubbock
voted adversely and the land was
sold nj f3. ANlfe are OLher
protests OF q similar ua.urc aud one or tWo
mat many bidders arc purchalng ior the
Stone Cattle company, Wichita Land &c
Cattle company and other corporations.
One protest intinetes that the new sur
yoyor OF Jones county rs IN collusion
with certain bidders, and altogether the
land sales by the gOsri are eminentiy cal
culated to engeudrr bad feeling and create
confusion among land men. The board
passed resolution that successful bidders
must make q first payment within twenty
days afler the awards, and that in case OF
default, no subsequent bid will be enter
tained from any one falling TO mako pay
ment The board meets again tomorrow.
State Engineer Britton arrived to-day and
will make hisrcport some time this month.
Attorney C sueral rules that no certificates
for land shall be sold at the general land
offlcc except to ectual settlers.
Legislators and visitors are arriving daily
ana tho hotos aud boardiug-houses are
Oyerrul.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-04
Confces.ng an old Crime.

LEAvEswoETH, Jan. IA man named
John Byrne appeared before the United
States commissioner to-day and entered a
com plant sgsii st him'lf tor collusion in
defraudiug tko government out o
500 -h,le member OF the
Ninth infantry ithe United Sta,esarmy in
1869 L. his Glal acc1uut there were $50
cloth 1R money due him and h snd the
compaoy's clerk rsisfc u to SlS2 Is
weighed on his constance, snd now he
wa g. 10 lonles- ard o. "a pardon. The
case sill probably go io President Arthur.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-04
81 night was The coolest OF the season.
SAN ANTONIO.

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. g. Special. Bishop
Elliott arrived this evening from the East.
This morning a neatly dressed man ut.
tempted to pawn fne gold watch at Koe.
nigheim's. Koenlpheim suspected the man
and asked him to take walk, which be
unsuspectingly did. KoaIgheim carried
him to the police station, v here he attempt.
ed to run, but was caught. He gave bis
name az Redlan and has oeen passing for
some time es newspaper man.
Last night, mt Castroville, two condemn
cd prisoners, Baker and rr. Pearl, sawed
through the bars OF the prison and effected
their eecape.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-04

heard. but no violent feeling Is manifested.
Lee feltus len for the west this mornin y
aud ClenenIi started for Irving, a small
own ok miles away, where he has frisnds.
A dispatch from there saws that WHEN n
became known that he was Ia the place
he was Riysn five minutes 10 leave and he
went NJ onos Montgomery's wLeresbouts ts
or plans are not definitely known.
HiLLsBoso, I'LL, Jan. 3.-rbere Is still n
great excitement Tonight. A meeting with
olenD, = prem'ntnt miller, as leader was
helh and n resolution adopted that II any
OF the defendants are In town 10. morrov .
public meeting will he called and they no.
thed TO leave immediately. There was a
movement 10 hang tho jury la efilgy In
front OF the oouit house Tonight. but the
ldea was hnally abandoned. The sheriff
seen sVery nervous In regard TO the stu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-04

cisty at Lille. He Threatened that when
released he would be- more successful IN
another attempt 90 kill Ferry,
Nihiiists Arrested for Murder,
ST. PKrERsBKRo, Jan. S.-iiesides Jablons'
HI, who took part In the murder OF Lieu
tenant. Colonel Sudetin and his nephew,
two men the actual murderers, are ar.
rested. Important papers relating 10 the
nihilists were found at Sudeykun's resi-.
dence.
MEETINGS OPPOSED.
DUBLIN. Jan. s.-fhe 0r.ngsmen gave
notice that they will oppose the National.
lst meetings announced for CAyan and
Bowie
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-04
Ano.her uorro. Alded 10 Q Tragedy.

DETROIT, JHr. j-The terrible Crouch
family murder near Jacts) few weeks
since took an a3ded feature to the horror
to-day when Mrs. Dan Holicomb. de- lighter
of he murdered man, was found tssd IN
bed. having probably committed suicide.
She locked herself Into the room alter din-
ner, unuresseo, and went to bed. IL is be-
lieyed she took lauianum. An empty bot
tie which had contained that orug was
found 10 the room. Her husband was ao-
sent in Jackson at the time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-04
MASSACHUSETTS, Ncw Governor.


BOTTOM, Jan. 2-Goyernor Butler aud
stan was in the executive chamber during
this morning. lie sent two Of his staff to
sooompany Governor. Elect Robinson to
me state house, where he was warmly vel.
coined by Governor Butler. After Pres.-
cent Bruce, OF tire senate, had administered
the oath 10 Robinson and Lieutenant Gov
ernor Ames, the governor.elect at once be-
g' bis address.
ne goyernor asked Tor more particulars
ol ne endorsements OF the requisition laws
ana the biennial elections OF state officers.
fle says on the labor aues-
, llpn' The adantur,Fs any yis-
ionar'es may try 20 vt labor. aud
capita IN better hostility, STIR 40 bad blood
among the csiiIsns and diyiGs the people
ln'p enNous ANA sntsgOnistic CLASSES, Dut
they are Only instiguion 1T mischief, and
me Etsatest enemies are these they profess
% hld. All statutrs relating TO the
near oi labor, employment aud schooline
oI CGHdren, intmati0n Of iaborers aud kin
11Iel subjects should be- strictly enforced.
II tney are not expr, ssive of the Judgment
OF the people, let thtm appeal. "'roo
greater facility Is obtained I'm the disa,lu-
ZION OF tha merri8ge boud.r Csusure %
toe enforcement OF the laws existing Is
urged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-04
TERRI RkI.I.

TERRELL, Jan. Especial THE old
year has gone. 1t was watched out by 9
party of friends az Mr.. A. d. Ohildress'.
This is the Glth watch for tho same ool!ec'
ton of friends The following ladies 70
ceiyed new years calls: Miss X. X. Sd
wards and Miss Fora Portmess with MIS-.
s. A. Shortrldge and Miss Leila Terrell at
her brothers, s. l.. Terrel's. The young
ladies gave leap year party at Mr.. Frank
nouston's, and all together new years
day was quite lively.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-04

MARSHALL, Jan. 9 --[SpociIlI-Jo5eph j..
Hunes aud Mrs. l.. A. Cnmmias weramar.
riod this morning aJ carly mass. Rev.
Father Granger pronounced the E1pial
blessing Tho wedding was very private
aud quito surprise 90 all.
The two building, together with the
stocks OF Allison & kuIeugsw0oc. u. Long.
view, we're burned last night. involving
loss cfabou. $1,000. by which the Home,
cf New York, Liverpool London, and
G. ODE and Phwnix, OF Bfooklyn, ana
springfield FIRE and Marine Insurance
panies come ia ior q New Years pres.
cut.
Last night was the coolest OF the season
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-04
TIe Tnmnrrnnrr Cnnsn-

CiryFLASg. Jan. 3.--The Cleyea and Wo-
mems Christian Temperance union is about
10 initiate another political movement
planned by Miss Frances Willard, presl-
cent OF the National union who recently
lttt here for Chicago from which point
he Will Bnpernleud simllsr work
through the state and ia the local
upinns throughout the United states. The
project is 70 get 100000 signatures to
memorial 20 be presented to the next ma.
ional convention ot each party, asking rue
Insertion OF 4 prohibition plank. The
CleYelEhd union has given General e 8.
Meyer splendid and costly souveuier,
specially procured in New YORK by Mr..
and Mrs. John u. Rock fielder, in recogni-
ion OF his effective sraiutions service AS
counsellor and director In the s.eoad
amendment campaign IN OHIO ast fall.