davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-12-04
ST. NICHOLAS
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YOUNG FOLKS.
ATTRACTIONS FOR lSs4-5.

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MARY MAPlS DODGE
has grr,yn familiar Ia l,utdrn,ls rt ,bnusnnls nF
ynit,,,, rr,,,rrs. ma th"i. intercs, "ud iWirli
Dent SIioymrni have r1nstautiy hSnirrI tha
S,liinr ,inl muhiisLrr, tn fr"sh rfnrt Tn.dnV
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mi, ,r,. s1n% Of ih. 6nJ thim,s ,,lrr,,Iy ."rpr"d
inI i,itur,. uu,nh"rs al Sr NiriIni a.,
his one F.u,lt "A snrtnl stnry fr,. hnys hy tho
unn,,l,r gItthrr r rrn,ybri,ir,. ''' - Wv
.Prrspmnily Con,lrctrd Illustrated ronrrS nm
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Historic Girls a companion series Ia Ills.
tnrir ItnyS Nv ~ : Wrn"ts $40
Ready for Bn.inrgs' SW,,,,rstj,ns IA hovs
ohpui ti ,,hnnsr nm urrrn,tiSn- -bnsrl nm pGr.
I SnnnI interviews with prnm,ucut rcnrrsrnta. a.
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Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-12-04
ARTHUR'S
ILLUSTRATED
home MAGAZINE,
A MA0hzlNE OF GOOD READING.

For choice reading, richness Of Illustrations.
beauty N! typography, pure and high character,
ANIlluE's III.rHTRArHp HOME MAUNZlST
has no rival In this Or any other country.
A MAGAZINE OF GOOD READING.
Frum'ii" beginning 1t hl, been our effort. in
r"HtIi.h. through tins magazine the home, ui
the people 10 make those homes uurcr, brttrg
and happier
Never. since the date OF its publication, p0pr.
lar as u has always been. has the HOME MNG-
AZlNE lnnhda warmer reception from The puO.
pie than nov. II comes, they say, nearer 10 tlr
common household want in intelligent Amrri.
can homes than any other erpCriudic;tl.
Established over thirty year, ago by T. S. Ar.
ihuI, WHO Siiil remains It's itnrin,chief the
HONE MAGAZINE has been during ali ilai ne.
rlod welcome visitor In thousands vi AmGri.
can holhcS, and to-day has Il stronger hold upon
me people than ever. Younger and frcShcr
TALENT unite with his maturcr Judgment in keep
ing the magazine always up To the udy;nrui,
tastes and culture of the times
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-12-04

Hon. Charles C. Comstock, the Green
back candidate!for Congress in the
Grand Rapids, Mich. district, was elected
by Il handsome majority. - IOUa Tri-
bnne
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-12-04

lot, to carry the vote to Washington.
MONEY is valuable for what it will
buy. The bondholdcr's bonds will buy
nearly twice aS mu h now as they
would three years ago. Hence his
wealth has almost doubled in three
wears, not counting the interest he has
received. Verify, yrril' "honc,t mon
ey' is good thing for Old Shylock.
OLD Hugh Mccullough, the original
greemback burner, who is again At the
head Of the treasury department, i,
terribly afraid that unless the national
banks get greater privileges they will
contract their circulation and ruin the
country. Why didn't he think Of ruin
ing the country when he was burning
up the peoples money!
TIE great hobby OF the democrat, /,
the reduction Of national taXntion-
that is, the dutir, on imports and the
internal tax. They propose to bring
good times about in this way. In the
past year national taxation has been
reduced IS million dollars, but no one
is claiming that good times have beer
caused thereby.
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FROM the report Of the Comptrollc
Of the currency, Just made. We lcarl
that during the year ended Nov, Isl
lSSL.thcre were l9l new national bank
organized, and that there are now tw,
thousand, six hundred anl ,cyou'} -un,
(2.67N national banks. N,twi,l.,,rJ
irr mis- fn,r,,.o in ,,,o.o.,,,,,..,,.t,.',''
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ln' No"'P'ro'''r says 'Ar amount q
bank money has been contracted II
also say, these bank, now have ~ mil
lion doll,rs nj, o..,..,, ,I,,,, ,.,,n..
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Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-12-04

can Wril,r, iIut rri, In rrr,,urrl In %v,,,''
hnr helms ~ '''''''
yrw MOVE. .ry.v. IA rn,,.t,s
Author of .Vnprtiru Up,s, ., Madam In,
,'.urr' rtr 'Vni, .i",y I'!J, win tI, r", ',r
an American Iu.iur,s MIN n,'yri I, III,,,,,,
james, d uuy.Irir. Lv Gracr Irr,in IiirIGrti
and .I,.rr ,t1rir. b,. .vu,., p,,,, E'''tr y
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."i9' EiLANEOlN FEAT Ohi.6.
Under this hradin. may hn included a series
ol papers on the elite, ol Italy 10y W. II. How
r!I' inr mus ilalluns hrlng reproductions "i
rtrh,i,sA "'l" "IaNIllSN pS JoNrlh fr!hcll; SC
''H va
TIlE SEW NORTlI-WrS
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-12-04
FIlTIlN


I'M IIIl. 7W0 TFN NINTTW VIII mUintNin itS
prestige, and furnish III" best sluIir, by Amrrl-
can writers that can Ire procured. In Noyrm.
M-E M---Iu.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-12-04

7 II WTTN,
the first being by Professor Langley and others.
Under Architecture are included more Of Mrs.
Van lcnSSClacr's articles IN churches. city and
country houses, etc Colonel George l.. War
ring, Jr., VIII describe
The state journal., 1884-10-11
CARLISLE.
CARLISLE, Oct. 6, 1884.

CARLISLE, Oct. 6, 1884.
The fair of the Wesley Union
church is crowded every night.
We mention with regret that Miss
Jennie Gatewood will leave us to join
Donavan's famous Tennesseeans on
the 2Sth.
Mr.. Russell Thomes is expected
home soon.
S. A. Jordan, the delegate of
Cumberland Brotherhood Lodge, G..
u. o. of o. F., left for Cincinnati on
Saturday last to attend the B. M. G.
of the order.
Mr.. VIM. Peck and wife, of Phil
adelphia, are spending their honey
moon in Carlisle.
Cunning will commence on the
18th and some of our sports are home
cooked and primed for it. We will
look for j. B. Pople and L. Taylor,
of Harrisburg, next week to slay
game in Cumberland county.
Miss Mary Champf, of Brownville,
Ohio, is visiting Mrs. Winton on
Chaple avenue.
Mrs. Mamie Ross, of Pittsburg, is
the guest of Mrs. Chas. Winton on
Chaple avenue.
We have lots of young men in
Carlisle who are always in for
pleasure until the time comes for the
cash. Poor fellows never been any
where and don't know what pleasure
cost. Wonder who they are.
J. II. Peck and wife are the guests
of Mrs. James Peck on Chaple ave,
nue..
The FIRST series of dances of the
Carlisle dancing school will take
place in the opera house, "Wednesday
evening, the 18th inst. All persons
The state journal., 1884-10-11

bereavement. The following lines
were presented by a lady friend:
Jennie, we loved you. None can
tell how we loved you, and how well
Cos loved you, too; and he thought
best to take you home to heaven to
rest
Levi Stepton died October I'd, aged
49 years. He was an industrious and
useful citizen. The ceremonies were
conducted by Rev. NJ. Ii. Ross. In
terment in cemetery.
While death has visited our town,
so also has the wee cupid, the God
of Love, been at work among our
friends, and as a consequence, on
Tuesday evening, September Both,
Richard Downey and Mrs. Susan
Manlieff were joined in holy wedlock
at the residence of the brides mother,
Mrs. Arianna Green, on East Queen
street. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Davis. We would say to
the happy couple, please accept our
congratulations for long and happy
life. OCCASIONALLY.
The state journal., 1884-10-11
,,ELGIN, ILLINOIS.
ELGIN, III, October S.

LIP OSSNNSA
The A. M. E. Zion church will
commence holding meetings the 18th
of October, and it will be the first
time for one year. The members
number only fourteen and it is hoped
that they will increase.
The Second Baptist is largely at
tended every Surdly, and it has
been progressing rapidly for num-
Der of years. Attached to it is a fine
Sabbath school:
Mrs. C. Y. S. Mills has been ill for
a few days, and received handSom 2
present.
Mrs. Regina Brown has recovered
from a bad attack of malaria and also
received a fine present.
J. Fl. G. IIoll is President of our
Blaine and Logan club.
We have good many old bache-
lors In Elgin. II they only wonld
get married the old maids could have
a chance. w. II. H.
The state journal., 1884-10-11
Obituary.

The community was shocked on
Tuesday, Oct. 7th to hear Of the
death of Mrs. Ellen Johnson,
and old and much respected citizen Of
Of Harrisburg, Mrs. Johnson was q
consistent christian which gives her
a representation beyond the Skyes,
weeping husband, sons and relatives,
and we among her friends must claim
a rsnk, and mourn but not without
hope, joy fills our hearts, Joy rises
midst cur grief 10 know that she was
spared to be the subject of a second
birth, that Jesus had found her,
and bis grace made her trophy of
his blood stained cross. This
thought alone can characterize the
wound of bleeding sensibility. She
was embellished with requirements
Iicn anu rare, enrolled with plety.
Mrs. Johnson was also possessed
with winning manners, a cultured
mind and heart alive with feeling
and replete with sensibility and chris
tian love. Thus is felt the value Of
that gem her weeping family and
friends have lost, bu: this our loss il
her eternal gain, then let her actions
as a Christian speak forth instruction
and lecture read. Mrs. johnson
served for a number of years as al
active and faithful worker in The
Wesley Sabbath School. Her deatl
will be great loss to that school.
The state journal., 1884-10-11
YORK.
York, October 6.

DIRK, october u.
The agricultural fair began yester-
day and already our country cousins
are seen upon our crowded streets,
masticating huge ginger cakes and
Jumbo peanuts, while the organ
grinder and peanut vender fiji the air
with musical gems. The boot black
as he called out shine is none the
less proud of the position he holds.
AMONG THE BOYS.
The political pot is boiling over
with enthusiasm. On lat evening
the Plumed Knights, an organization
consisting of young voters, gave the
citizen, of York a grand torchlight
parade. They elected great enco
miums from those who witnessed
their fine drilling. They will be out
tonight, numbering one hundred
strong, and will participate in the
meeting to be held in the court
house.
The Blaine aud Logan club, No.
8, have elected S. B. Johnson as
Captain and George Mason as First
Lieutenant. The club has been
meeting in their new quarters in
Mr.. H. Young's building. They
number one hundred, and can step
to the music Of the Blaine march
with precision.
Quarterly meeting was he'd in the
A. M +. Zion church on Sunday.
The morning and evening services
were conducted by the pastor, Rev.
G. Oofely. AT the Sabbath school
the election of delegates to repr sent
York took place. Rev. G. o ffely
was elected 10 represent the larger
portion of the school and Mrs. J. T.
Scott the infant department, Mrs. S.
Saunder declil Ing to serve statrng
that she woul| be absent from town.
Our people are making great prepa
rations fol the comfort of the dele
gatee.
The Bethel A. NJ. E. church ave
holding festival for the benefit of
their church, which is undergoing
repairs. They will have fine edi-
flee when finished. Much credit is
due Rev. G. Wilkshelm for his zeal
Gus labors in furthering the noble
work. The church is now under
roof and ready for plastering. He is
the right man in the right place.
Mrs. J. r. Gray is confined to the
house with rheumatism. She suffers
severe pain from its effects.
Owing to the county fair we are
unable to gather items sufficient to
interest your many readers than to.
the political bug, who is more fatal
to us than the mosquito, and has so
engrossed the mind and hands of
your correspondent that he is obliged
to defer sending any more items this
week. Yours, TIE SECOND.
The state journal., 1884-10-11
WILLIAMSPORT, PA.
Personals and Other Notes from
Our Regular Correspondent.
WILLIAMsPoRT, Oct

Go to the rink tonight.
Mr.. Frank Hunter, of Sewiokly, is
in the city.
Mr.. VIM. Denis and wife will leave
for Bloom on Monday where they
expect to locate.
The Mill street church choir rem
ders some very foe singing under
the leadership of Prof Applebey.
Rev. J. M. Palmer is in Washing
ton, Pa, attending the A. M. E. con.
ference. He preached his farewell
sermon on last Sunday morning.
The members of the church sent a
petition to the conference for his re-
turn for another year.
Rev. Palmer preached q special
sermon to the ladies of the Mutual
Aid Society last Sunday evening.
The ladies turned out twenty five in
number, wearing black silk dresses
with white ssshes and white gloves.
They presented fine appearance as
they marched up the left aisle of the
church. After the reverend had
pictured TO the congregation the his
tory of the society and closed his re-
marks the ladies rose in a body and
presented him with an enclosed en-
velope which contained a valuable
present.
The Shiloh rink managers have
laid new floor consisting of maple,
which produces much finer skating
surface than the former pine floor.
The managers state that the rink will
be made second to none in the city.
Great improvements have been made
during the past week. They also pur-
chased large number of new skates
that they may accommodate all who
may attend. The obstlcle race will take
place tonight Saturday at9 o'clock.
Don't fail to see it.
J. III. Howard. editor of the Jour-
NAL is expected to speak here next
Thursday evening. He will doubt
less have a handsome reception at
the hands of the club and the people.
He is an able and eloquent speaker.
For further arrangements see daily
papers.
Since the opening of the campaign
the democratic party has been over
and over again invited to discuss the
tariff question, but the democrats re-
main deaf to the invitations. Demo
cratic orators are ready to speak on
all subjects but the one in which the
people are interested, but on that
one they are as dumb as an oyster,
for the very good reason that they
know they have free trader as their
candidate, who is standing on plat
form in the making of which such
pronounced free trader as Morrison
had hand. With such candidate
and uch platform no wonder the
democrats want to fight shy of an
Issue about which they are afraid to
express the real sentiment of the
democratic party. Every vote cast
for Mr.. Cleveland is vote for free
trade. The conspiracy of silence
ought not be allowed to succeed;
nay workingmeu should protect
American industries by voting for
protective tariff.
The state journal., 1884-10-11

The colored people of this city
should by all means have letter
carrier. The postoffice is in charge
of one Of the G. 0. p. This is a Re
publican administration, and one of
the most graceful acts MIR. McAlar
ney could perform would be to ap
point colored man above janitor.
Mrs. Kate Kelly, of Tyrone, is the
guest of Mrs. Harriet Marshall,
Paxton street.
On Wednesday af crnoon the
Rev. Lawrerce Miller, OF the Elder
Street iresly;tri2u church, preached
with a,c,PtaIce 10 the Carlisle
Presb, ter, ard al.o attended a
Synod at Fairfield, nine miles be
yond Gettysburg.
The state journal., 1884-10-11
BLACK DIAMOND CITY.
a Few Newsy Briefs and Person
ais from Gold Pen"

WILKEs, BARRE, Pa, Oct. 8.
Items are scarce this week.
A copious rain fell last night.
Miss Anna Stevenson, Of Williams
port, is visiting here The guest OF Mrs.
J. Hopkins
James Ja,kson arrived home on
Saturday last with J. M. Wilcox 8
steed, which took the first premium
at the Scranton fair last week.
Owing to the quarterly services at
Bethel Church last Sabbath L. NJ,
the special sermon by Rev. Horace
G.. Miller to the Ladies Aid Society,
was postponed until next Sunday, at
5 l.. M. Let there he full attend
ance.
Mrs. Emma Bell, Of West Chester,
Pa, is sojourning briefly with her
sister, Mrs. S. Williams, on Ross
street.
Maurice Truman, of Scranton, was
in this city on last Sunday.
Miss Amelia Williams is doing
Pittston.
Elias Williams has returned from
the City of Brothelly Love.
j. G. Dunbar and wife, of Elmira,
n. Y, after having made an extended
trip to Rochester, Niagara Falls and
Buffalo, N. Y, are in this city visit
ing relations and friends
The Blaine and Logan club assem-
bled in the Republican League room
last Thursday evening, and was ad-
dressed by Mr.. J. II. Howard, Of the
JOURNAL, in an able and efficient
manner, who frequently elected great
applause. Mr.. H. is welcomed here
by many friends, and we trust at no
distant day to have the gentleman
among us again. He returned to
Harrisburg on Saturday last, seeming
favorably pleased with our city, and
the encouragement he received in his
Journalistic enterprise.
Communion services will be held
in the Presbyterian Church of the
Covenant on Sunday evening next.
Rev, H. G. Miller, pastor
Rev. Add r. Palmer has gone to
Washington, Ia, to attend confer
ence.
The Blaine and Logan demonstra-
tion here on Tuesday night, was a
grand affair. There were over 5000
men in line, and the best Of order
prevailed. This was the first big
gun. Arrangements are being made
to have a monster parade ere long.
Charles Thomas, aged II years,
son Of Henry Thomas, who resides
on North Main stre ct, was suffocated
by coal gas on Thursday night. MIR.
T., it seems, locked the house in the
early part Of the eveling for the pur-
pose of attending political meeting,
and when he entered the room he
was nearly overcome. A large stove
il said to have set in the middle of
the room, with both lids off. The
room was tightly closed and no ven
tilation, and found his son a corpse.
The funeral to1k plsce on Saturday
L. NJ, GoLD Pen.
The state journal., 1884-10-11
NO. 27.

easy Tor many people TO recall now
the time when as the leader of gang
of roughs, he waylaid innocent and
unofending colored people, and made
them, in the parlance of that time,
''carry the MALL IIousemap, since
he found his occupation of slugging
the poor Negro prevented by much
needed police regulations, went into
the scafiing business. He was
heard TO say some time ago that he
would not hire "nigger' to do his
work if the result would be his fail
ure in business 1t is to be hoped
that Providence will hold him to his
word. And when it is remembered,
too, that prior to his scaffiing enter.
wise, Houseman, out of pure mali
clous devlltry, assaulted with black
jack, an aged uncle of Maiar James
Teagle, it is surprising to see SO
many coIored men rally around
his standard. 1t surely speaks
bad for the colored brethren. Bot
there arc always set of mercenary
followers around every successful
politician. willing at the slightest in
timation to carry out to the letter all
the dirty work and unprincipled acts
that he may dictate. More the pity
that these men who sacrifice man
hood and principle to mohey and
petty influence are colored men. And
much more deplorable is the fact
that they hover like submissive SER
wants around a man who is their
fessed enemy; man devoid of all
sense OF gratitude and who only
knows nigger as nigger-a crea-
ture infinitely below himself.
1T is to be hoped then that the
present fight will be fraught of
wholesome results, and with the tr;-
umph of White and Osborne come
the overthrow of Uouseman, Dur
ham & Co., and the total annihia-
tion of their army Of unprincipled
parasites.
The Young Peoples Association
connected with Lombard Street Cen.
tral Presbyterian church, held the
quarterly meeting on Monday night
at which time good programme
was presented by the members, and
Mr.. Chris J. Perry gave an address
The Bethel Library and Historical
association opened their fall and
winter course on Tuesday evening,
before large and appreciative audi
ence. Addresses were made by DIR.
Mosselle and J. f. Ramsey, in the
course of which short history of the
association was given. The associa-
ton will mett every Tuesday
evening.
Prof Jas. Augustus, the we'll
known Terpiscopean artist has
opened his dancing school for the
winter and has class every Monday
evening at the Masonic Hall on
Eleventh street, every Tuesd'y even
ings and Thursday afternoons at
Assembly Buildings. Prof. Augustus
has secured a reputation as a teacher
and no doubt his schools will be well
attended this winter,
With this week will close the
electoral exhibition that has been
held for the past month in this city,
and the Franklin Institute under
whose auspices the exhibition was
arranged, can be congratulated on
the success Of the largest exhibition
of that character that has ever been
held in the world. The exhibition
was visited by scientific persons from
abroad and at home and was pro-
nounced to be the grandest achieve
ment of modern days.
The state journal., 1884-10-11

The Eighth ward Blaine and
Logan club and the Eighth ward G.
A. Miller club will here8fter be
known as one. These clubs consoli
dated Thursday night by electirg
w. 7. Sellers chief marshaI, with
Jsmes Hunter and G. w. Harley
assistant marshals. The three above
named gentlemen were made the
financial committee to seccre equip
ments for the club.
The flowers are being removed
from the Capitol park.
The state journal., 1884-10-11

Our many readers have doubtless
been greatly disappointed for the
last two weeks in not having the
pleasure of reading Howard's letters.
The cause of their absence from our
columns was the late arrival of the
mails, which cause has been over
come by a satisfactory arrangement,
which will bring our Philadelphia
correspondence to us in due time for
publication, and the interesting let
ters of Howard will appear as usual.
The state journal., 1884-10-11

Mr.. w. Fl. Still, of Reading, is
confined to his home by severe
attack of rheumatism.
The state journal., 1884-10-11
Crushed Again.

PhH4del phia inquirer.
The Scientific american thinks Keely's
''yapoTic gun is nothing more than
clumsy air gun" and gives description
10 prove it. Now let it print a map of the
motor, and the world will feel easier.
The state journal., 1884-10-11

holding invitations are cordially in
vited by Prof. T. W. Green.
We hear of very nice time you
been having. We will not give you
away in this. Everybody get one of
next week. j. r. ].
The state journal., 1884-10-11
Col. ooay Not to Change His Residence

Col OOay Not to Change HIS h8SIuoHUU
Beaver Radical
We don't think that Col, Quay has any
notion Of changing his residence from
Beaver. as he has gone TO considerable
expense in improving his property there,
and is now having furniture arranged and
carpets put down preparatory TO house
keeping l. is not unlikely that he may
spend considerable Of his time in Phila
delphia during the winter, but his resi-.
dence, we believe, will be in Beaver aud
leinain there for the present
The state journal., 1884-10-11
H0WARD'S LETTER.

Gen. Logan's Politics
Booming : Eidgeway's Fate
Predicted-The Seventh Legis-
lat1ve District Contest ane So
cial Occurrences.
The state journal., 1884-10-11
TIC DeInocratIc

The Democratic Parsy South Mnst Go.
NeS York Star.
Roughs and buli-dozers must be put
down, no matter what party they be,
long TO.