davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20

SPEAKER GRAHAM, of the Pennsyl-
vania house, is a peculiar-looking
man. He has no eyelashes and wears
q big wig.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20

ONE of the penalties of being Van
derbilt or Aston OF Gould is that of
having your servants bribed to betray
all family affairs, even as to what you
eat for breakfast.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20

KATE SMULsEY is still at it. She ate
IA little toast Christmas day and sips a
little wine occasionally.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20

Mrs. SECRETARY TELLER calls in
handsome visite of embossed black vel
vet and royal purple velvet robe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20

Mrs, MARK HOPKINS says her new
house in Great Darlington, Mass, is
to cost but 10000 not $5,O00,O0O,
as has been widely published.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20

The rajah of Tuluban has forwarded
to the president of the United States a
choice collection of Malayan gold
mounted weapons.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20
MINOR MENTION.

! MRS. MILLIONAIRE MACKEY is to be
at the capital this winter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20

NINE MoDJEsKA's arrangements fol-
Ian American tour next season have
been made.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20

EDMUND YATES began his Journal
istic career at FL week on The Cour
lJonr7lQL.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20

PRoF. ALEXANDER AGAssrz has sail
ed for the Sandwich islands.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20

CARL SCHURz in his southern tour il
to lecture about Benjamin Franklin. y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20
CAPITAL BRIEFS.

The legislative. executive and judicial up
preparation bill. reported to the house, recon-
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-08-06

lr. g &. sou -A lL.au.uJ1. vi
what worE can accomplish if there
was just one man in every town in the
United States
MOI long since we received the fol-
lowing letter from Que whose name and
address We are not permitted to dis
close,
FmrND MOTION. Enclosed please find
$50 for subscription for The SENTINEL
for one year for the accompanying
names Last September sent YOU So
names on trial and they wore
the names Of men who never vote Il
the ticket but were in the old parties.
They did not know who sent them the
paper Within o week | have inter-
viewed them one by one and as 4 result
send YOU 30 out Of the sc rs annual
subscribers. If were able | could
send you hundreds Of names who
would read tine paper and Sotethc tick
ct on election day, will add more
name, 30 this list
Now then, let rs suppose that there
was such n man in every town in the
United States. There are 10000 post
offices. and at 30 to each post office, Il
rop'd gre 100000 reuters ot GgcCA-
tpcl l0prrS-aRcoicrs Of hC GncR.
J9rt ticb,ti
II would SOW the Grocnbark seed SO
fast that on election day next year the
GrcanbacE party wouR woM iH!g COH-
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-08-06

Eastern moncy-hoardors never were
making greater efforts to pinch the pco-
pie into general destitution. The mon.
etary relief of the first of July has been
followed by rcdoublod efforts of the cor
nerers, and now both the Secretary of
the Treasury and the Eastern banks
hold more money than was ever piled
together before at any period in mod
ern times. These money-manipulntors
are depriving themselves OF "use" ON
these hundreds of millions Tor purpose
of gain, They hope to get back in
squeezed property three or four times
the amount of interest which they arc
foregoing. - Chicago Cmrent
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-08-06
Washington Real Estate.

Real estate dealers say that they an.
ticlpate a wide boom in WashIngto,
real estate during the coming season
especially in suburban property in tn,
northwestern section, creeping on
norherly from the beautiful surround
ings IN the vicinity of Dupont circle
and The British embassy bul,ding, Not.
withstanding the dull summer season
several large sales of real estate have
been cOnsumated, among them the Ole
Loughborough property situated, about
mile from Georgetown, which was
purchased for $4,000 by Secretary
Whitney. The estate consists of lOl
acres improved by an immense old.
fashioned brick dwelling, large barn
outhouses and the like, with q neyel
failing spring of limpid water. The
house was erected nearly century age
but is model of substantial building
and as sound as when first construct.
ed.
1t is understood that Secretary Whit
ney will thoroughly remodel this old
baronial residence, improve the ground,
after the modern landscape garden
fashion and occupy it us u home during
his sojourn at the capital. As a spec.
ulation the property was quite bar.
gain, since the price paid would not
cover the original cost of the buildings
alone, and 10l acres of land within q
mile of the city limits are certainly
worth quite Il sum. The property was
owned by Col. Means, but he has beer
carrying a mortgage on it so large tn,
interest had nearly eaten up the princi
pal. Very many parcels of valuable
land lying near the city are being pur
chased BY outside capitalists. Wash
ington correspondent Kansas City
Times
IF Secretary Manning had unlocked
portion of the half a billion he Il
boarding in the treasury, perhaps Col
Means would have had the means I,
have kept his old homestead. Secre
tary Whitney ought to divide profit
with Secretary Manning.
With strikes and riots here and ther,
over the country, with policemen club
5ing the heads of starving workmen
and starving men making the police
lick the dust, is it not time for the peo
pie to inquire whether it is not bette
TO have abundant money with pros
porous industrious happy people, thar
to shut down the money factory, loci
up all that can be gathered in, and turn
the country over to usury, crime 'and
famineP-I0s0d Tribune.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-08-06
Order of Publication,

STATE or MISSOURI. T..
COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, -
In the Circuit Court Of said county, Scptcm.
her, lSs5.
The state ol Missouri at lbr relation and to
The use oi Thomas McNally, Treasurer and
ENullcio Collector Ol the revenue Of LiylngS.
ton county IN the state Of Missouri, Plaintiff.
vs..
John W. Murphy trustee for Murphy. Johnson
y CO.,ani john W NWpHy, William W. John
SON and Wi'l.lm j. Halliday, composing tile
irn ol Murphy, johnson y Co., Defendants.
At this day comes Che planuG hyits attorney
and shows To The clerk III vacation that the de.
PENDANTS In The caption above named and de.
Scribcd, are nun.rCSidents OF the State of Mis-.
soul, 81 hat The ordinary process of law can.
not be served upon them.
MherrupOn, II Is ordered by the clerk in va.
cation that said defendants be notified ly pu6.
liCallnn thGt plaintiff has commenced Il suit
against lbed IN this court, the general object
ana nature Of which IS tu enforce the lien of the
State Of Missouri for back taxes due Ia said
together with interest thereon at the rate OF
ten pcl cent. per annuln, as prescribed hy law.
together With Tees, commission and cost ui this
proceeding against the following described
tu,wit. ~ -
The Yves, half of the North West quarter.
ana the South West quarter, and the SOutl,
Iast quarter 0l lhg South East quarter Of See.
lion fourteen 40, Township ifty-nme tiM, aud
Range twcnty.lnur tZl; aud that s9idreL Is,
Hlt, or 50 much as may he necessary, uny he
sold To satisfy such Judgment as may be render,
ca nerelhi ana mat unless the said defendants
m the caption above naupd he and arp0dr ~
this court at the next term thereof In Ne bc ,,,,
ana he,d az the court huuse, IN the CITY ~ ,i,,
lculhe, IN Slid county, on the .Syh DIV rr cn,'
leWper next, and OF or before tha skin 6,vS If
saiti term, answer or plead to the pcfiti"HS u,
said rusc, the same will he taken M i Cn,,pa m u,
and Judgment will he rendered. aCrNri,n'ii,u. 9svu
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-08-06
Spectators Selling Choice Positions
to Observe the Procession.
BY Telegraph to the Post DlspatcI

~ t7T7 h1 "I71' W 0ITV V0V DE sVIIVII,
NEW YORK, August 4.-Every avail
able position from which view of Gen.
Grants funeral can be had is fast being
sold. All along the route of the pro,
cesslon windows and doorways are adj
vertised for sale. Several firms on
Broadway have let the fronts of their
buildings to spectators. Nearly all
hotels have rented their front rooms ut
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-08-06
DISTINGUISHED rERsoNAcEs PRESENT.
Resolutions Of Tindall Post, G, A. R
llpQRs. TNDAIL POSr c. A. L. !
DEPARTMENT OF MIS~DI-LI ,

HnONs. IINDNIL pOsT O. All.
DEPARTMENT OF Missouri !
CnmHcolus, No, July 18th. 1855.
Observation-Disclosures
AZ " ''S"ar l1o'''ll5 oi l"lU"'I fo''
No. -, IT, y, H., the following was
unanimously adopted;
Psyol,,od That in,.m,cb -. or,, On.
premn Commander has snon III ~, to nn,.. m
nit tbe ranks of TinjoiI Post +" in rrhain
unbrokcn bv tbo Jro,h of onv c,mraJn
| II J. bo.ob,. .,,ro,,i,,,n,,-I,. l,.,Jor,J 1',,
the Roll Of Honor of this Post
shall he headed by the name Of com
rair L. 5. Grant of 2lst Regiment. Hi
noiS Volunteer Infantry. Entered the
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-08-06
M0BERLY KNIGHTS OF LABOR
Condemn tie Action Of the Wabash III
Refusing to Treat With Organ
lied Labor

'''' ''' ' '''' 1000
Pursuant to Il call ,igucd by Mayor
D. 5. Fornuy and Mr. Geo, +. NAcdd,as
committee, a large crowd gathered at
Iannchill Park last night On taking
the chair. Mayor lOrncy .aid that the
mcctiu" was to inyuk" the corporation
OF citizens in an rudcaynr To adjust the
.'-,''n, I'ilv"!,,'' -'., n',W''" m'H' m com
PT"S '''U I. ''Jy"i 1 1rT'Pr>'II' PE 'qN ! 'lNI
J,'.'l ' '','.''',, , ',''. ' ''''., 49, ,'''
''',' '''' ''at':' ,,',''' '' -" Us '.''' ,'.
w. . ,'t'i' ,., ,,'''''I' ., ''','' ,'"u t','
should cndeayor to secure an micablc
adjustment, and rs on, ho wa, there
for that purpose.
NIr e C,r.I,Iir ,,.,. ,;.,,r...,.I,
coIlnG and odlrG..inr hi. [n5rnr. a..
flIow-r;,ilcms ,rJ 7f.II,,.,,.rr M. .,
,,n.r.ln.l I'm cIiry' ilnm nn I,n r,l",
Hon. r,f.,ino L,,,y,.n ,i.. n,,,n.,,,.
and men. His argument showed thg1
the citizens had Granted railrond cor
poralion, urra, franchises. tract, ot
lands. etc: allowed them 10 combine
10 make their STRENGTH more powerful
' '''h'''' ''''' '.'A va '''''a' '''' '.'is
but that these curpora,ious now re-
fused to allow their rcmplo,cs to orga.
nizr for protection. that the hirLc.t
authority Of knights OF LahorS Grand
Master Workman T, V. rowdcrIy. and
others had been rctUSvJ recognition by
the railroad officials un the 18th inst:
that the latter would not, and refused,
to trca, with thma+ano organized body.
The speaker traced the fruits Of labor
from the creation Of the world by the
'oly hand OF Uod to the present day,
AMI sal! mat he protested against the
Wj9'' discrimination OF the compau!
against their old ,mN,WrN un .uo
grounds OF their belonging o b C.
| hhIIhls Oi LABOR, lie sad That thv
,,,ai, WI" , ,i',' o,.1 ,""''.'S no I','
md di~n,iy arc now "'rluJrj lo rm.
ploy strangers. and probably irrcp-
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-08-06
Grant Memorial Services In London.

I,>.,,> A,,,,,.,t TLoc,..,,,,
,ri.l ...,.;., =, U...,,,i,..,,, ,I,l'.,.
This gltrrpoop ,y,s an fmnos;rr ov,r,
added to the history Of ENGLAND. The
cdiiicc was crowded with n coporcpo-
49,, ii. .....,. ....,.,I
''0'' '',''3 ',C'! ''0'''''l VI "''o "
was distinguished person. The order
Of the services was follows:
l. Srlubrr,h's ..p,ncr,I March "
, T., c,,,,,,.., ,.,,..,,,';',' A..
,,, =, ,y ,l 'Srtt"I "a,i,,pi p5og'>'ion l up I"o
navy ", '''' '"' w INV '''''''
D. Inc opening ol the burial service
I. The Nincticth Psalm.
!. The lnv'. lesson.
r,n..,i ..,.,,.,. H.. ,,.,.,..,, -,
r"I'
n -, oi,p,m' !, "O'''i"' hIc'' are IAe
~ P'' .,''
$. HanIe. anthem, Ills Body is
buried ~ teace
9. Two concluding prayers.
'n THE hp.iol snrrir,
o., pI....
- ,',''S."''
L. Ihr Dead March IN saul.
CANON F,rp,p's SERMON
-,
Canon Tarror vg, mo,t imurr..iyr oui
was listened to in aImos, mcathlcsS
silence, Canon iamar took his text
ttrrom lh@ Acts chapter Mil, verse 3G.
lie sad that he desired TO speak sim
/ ply and directly with generous apprc-
citation, but without idle ilattcry Of him
| whose death has made a nation mourn:
that he would touch only upon hispub-
ne actions and services. The speaker
then traced Gen. Grant from boyhoOd
to manhood, lie compared him then
. with The great men Of the world and
...,.......
NANNI' ilN WIN THE FOREMOST
In the course Of his sermon Canon Far
rar said: "Grnaral Gran. ha, been oros-
,lv and miustlv called butcher. He
loved peace and hated hloodshcd bul
il was hi, du,v at all costs to save the
! pnIIrtt,. IA, III giIo,t I,t.r,,;,,.;.,,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-08-06
qAs 4psshla f.
PAUL j. DIXON, Editor
t. II. LANKFORD, Local Ecit
THURSDAY. kUG icQb
THURSDAY. AUG. 6 lss5

The homeseekers' compleiat 81. .,..
tlemen occupying 0klahom and other
parts of the Indian Territory, while
they (the bomeseekcrs) were excluded,
failed to make much impression ON the
president. The COW boys remained in
and the homeseekers out. But the In
dians, being crowded by the great herds
of cattle, concluded that forbcarance
had ceased to be virtue, had put on
the war paint, and TN Indian war LOOM
ed up before the president as one Of the
trying things he would surely have to
deal with, il the cattle men remained in
the territory. With this Is the situation
what could he do? Nothing but order
the removal OF the cattle. The cattle
kings made an appeal to the president,
Tuesday, for further time. Their mcm-
orial and statement OF facts was pre-
sonted by II. NJ. Pollard. Esq, Of st.
Louis. They claimed That they couldn't
even get ready in forty days to begin
the exodus that there was no uuOccu-
pied range short OF Montana, Wyoming
and Dakota; that driving cattle there
this time OF year, when water is scarce
and grass dried up, would entail heavy
loss by death of cattle; that the cattle
by the time they got there would be so
reduced as to he unable to stand early
storms of winter. They further claim
ed that they had 100000 head in the
territory, which, with fences, corral.
Sc.. were worth seven million dollars
The president replied as follows;
There is one point that seems to cs
cape your attention, gentlemen,
That point is before my eye, and
II is the public interest. W,
have lately seen what fear can he crpa
ted by thirty or forty Indians. Within
two hours letter has come to my
desk from the governor Of kansa
. urging that the troops ON tn,
border of that state shoul,
not be withdrawn The hughes
officer in the army-Ono experienced il
Indian aifairs--reports the situation il
the territory and says that the cause O
the irritation is the presence Of the cat
tlemen. A section of The country con
tanning 4, 2jO,OOO acres was set apart fo
the Indians. Only one-tenth-lOO.O0
acres-is left. They are crowded dow
to the agencies. Some of these ma
have been secured with the consent O
the Indians. This is apparent to YOU
that the state of affairs cannot continue
Two interests are in conflict. WhicI
shall give way? On one side we hay,
public peace, public security and tn
safety Of lives; ON the other side. ar
your interests. The former, gentle
men must be considered, tlOugb nj
'''o ~, ,n'''e''s S""eF'
,,o,!aI ne QUESTION @ oi 3u'lihH OIL !hlo ,r re
Tho order cannot he moditird I ,yo"
to see some diligence in complying
with the order. Twelve days hay,
fort was ma,In aft.r Tho orIor ,,os -, i,.n
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-08-06

FROM the lively spirit Of our Green
back eNchanges.wc know that new sub
scribers to them are rolling in. And
from this we know that the Grecnback
cause Is taking root.
WE have received Vol. 1 No. Of the
Chicago Mo"thiy Sentinel, published by
that able Greenback editor, Col. $. F..
Norton, who still continues to publish
his red-hot weekly. This number of
the Monthly is splendid document for
Greenbackers to hand to their neigh
bors of the old parties. Send 10 cts to
S. +. Norton, Post Office Box 33j, Chi
cago, Ill.,, and get five copies OF it and
hand them to your neighbors, getting
their promise to read every word
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-08-06

Conne1'ing in Union o3pois for al! points ia tho
S'aies and Territories, EASI, WEST. NORTH, SOUTH.
Noma'Icr whCrO you are going purchase YOUR tickets
via iha
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-08-06

-..-' W.. MUNRO. Clerk.
An. SurLroS. d. c. 10
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-18
A Correction.

Fayette County, w. Va, is Oh.
RAINING an unenviable reputation
Efor the commission of crimes with.
Hin its borders. Of the thirteen
prisoners now confined in her coun-
Nv Jail, five are confined for murder.
E-AIder8on Statesman.
Let the Coal Valley saloons be
closed and Fayette's reputation will
soon be improved.-WE VIRGINIA
FREEMAN.
The above we find in the WEST
zIIRG1NIA FREEMAN and credited by
! that journal to the AJdersom States
ham, and the FREEMAN, taking the
Eact to be true, makes out a pre-
Ecription which it thinks will re-
move the supposed mistortunes of
Eayette county. Now, while we
Believe that the closing OF all sa-
ICONS for the sale of liquor would
bid greatly to the credit of any
community in which they are OPP
Grated, x yet we think in
|excusable incompetence of any 9TH
Ter kind is eqally ruinous, and the
SANDER contained in the above
slipping from the Statesman is
grossly Incorporate. There are
Enly three prisoners in jail await
Eng trial: One under the Redman's
bet, one Grand Larceny, and one
eOr an assault, and three other
prisoners working out chain-gang
htfenses, and none for murder, =
Fayette Enterprise.
We are glad to give our readers
he correction above, We saw the
item in q number Of our West Vir-
einia exchanges, and are now con-
binced that the error originated
| n putting Fayette county, W. Va,
for Fayette county, Pa. Albeit we
heartily agree with the Enterprise,
that any community would be
greatly benefited by closing all sa-
looms, whether at Coal Valley, Par
kersburg, or elsewhere.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-18
Our Vote.

The Southern Journal (Ky.)
speaks of it as "our vote in Ohio"
That's what we like to hear. Our
vote in every State where Prohi-
bition ballot is cast. Our vote
North and South, East and West.
There's a fraternity in that "our"
that's getting down below the old
scars of the war and thrilling the
ties of kinship that make the Ma
ton one. In this grand struggle
against the saloon power the South
is destined to take a noble share,
and none hail more gladly than we
the progress of our brethre in the
South toward active, concerted, ma
tional efort.-DeIdaOare CO., Signal.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-18
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India Missionary the formula of simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent cure OF Consumption, Bronchitis, Ca
fections, also positive and radical cure for
Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com
plants, after having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands of cases, has
felt it his duly to make it known to his suf-
fering fellows. Actuated by this motive and
a desire to relieve human suffering, l will
send free of charge to all who desire it, this
recipe. in German, French or English, with
full directions tor preparing and using
Sent by mail by addressing with stamp
Block, Rochester N. Y
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-18
Why Vote for Prohibition.

The following are the reasons
That Rev. DR.. Buckley, Editor of
athe New York Christian Advocate,
gives for voting for Prohibition.
we hope everybody will read them
carefully.
l. By doing SO you express your
Opinion of the Ubiquitous business.
2. You preserve and increase a
Tight sentiment on the subject.
). Your vote attracts public at
tention to the question.
4. 1t is your only way to avoid
Pelng a partner in the business and
Pts profits.
4 The license fee is divided be-
{ween the rum-seller and those who
license him.
q Would any man vote to license
gambling-houses and houses of i'll
4ame to reduce taxation If not,
why not?
No reason can be given which
Goes not show vote for no-license
~ pfonloltlon right.
.. Under all forms of license the
people have every facility to get
3drunk and the young every temp
PATTON to drink, License is practi-
scal free rum" Prohibition unin-
Forced could do no worse. But it
properly defines business and keeps
zoGr hands clear of the price of
blood.
6. But no-license does greatly
Embarrass and restrict the rum
tratfic; social and financially and
politically even when it is feebly
enforced, If not, why does the
FUN interest, including the brew
ef8, make such desperate efforts,
and pour out rum and beer and
Eoantless sums of money to defeat
7. Voting when success is un-
certain, steadily and persistently,
Syear after year, is the only way to
make success possible and certain,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-18
ALONG THE PROHIBITION
LINES.

MIcHIGAN.-Ex-GoY. st. John,
Prof. Dicke of Albion, John B.
Finch of Nebraska, and Rev. DR..
Leonard of Ohio, will be the speak
ers at Prohibition mass meeting
to be held in Detroit, Michigan,
November 16, II and Is.
OHIo.-Comparing October IS
with October 81 the Republicans
lost votes in every county in Ohio,
except Adams, where they made a
gain of 1872 votes. The Democrats
lost votes in every county in the
State. The Prohibitionists gained
votes in every county in the State.
-NeaO Era.
New York. One thousand meet
ings were planned for by the Pro
hibitionists o. New York to be held
in the State this ell. The largest
temperance mass meeli,og known
in the history of West Troy, was
recently held there, and was ably
addressed by Prof. A. A. Hopkins.
Fine music was provided for the oc-
casion by mixed quartette, and
a band of twenty pieces.
KENTUCKY.-The Prohibitionists
of Kentucky, in the late election,
elected seven representatives to
the Legislature.
MISSIONS AND Bishop
Penick of the Episcopal Church
says that in 1867, the steamer on
which he sailed from Liverpool
carried four missionaries and $50
900 worth of rum to the west coast
of Africa and weekly that amount
was sent from the civilized world
to curse the people.-Home Gazette.
Nor AN INCH LowER.--"The plat
form from which [ preach the Cos
pei OF Prohibition is not an inch
lower than the pulpit from which l
preach the Gospel of the Son of
God. DR.. Leonard.
MAINE.-At the late session of
the Supreme Court in Portland,
Maine, day was occupied in sem
fencing rum sellers and receiving
the fines imposed. The clerk sat
at his desk with two large cigar
boxes, one containing large bills,
and the other small ones. In the
course of the forenoon he took $4,000
in fnes.-Temperance Record.
PERMANENT.-The Prohibition
lists of Sprinfeld, O., are making
arrangements to build a perma-
nent hall, one that will seat from
500 to 700 persons, with committee
rooms, etc, and accommodations
for meetings of w. C. T. u, Muir
ply meetings and all temperance
and moral associations of the sort.
SETTLED,-The Wayne co. Her.
aid says:
There is one thing settled by this
campaign-the Prohibition party
is not and never has been "Dem-
ocratic Aid Society" Two years
ago the Prohibition party polled
1852 and Hoadly was elected Gov
ernor by plurality of 1889. This
year the Prohibitionists poll about
$4,000, possibly 10000 and Foraker
becomes Governor by from 5000
to 10000 plurality.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-18

and permanent. Any other sue
cess may prove to be Legislation
in a hurricane"