davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24
Ncw DdbIi tdtlons.
CHARLES SCRIBNER's SONS
PUBLISH TODAY:


NEW ILLUSTRATED EDITION.
RUDDER GRANGE BY Frank r. Stockton. Illustrated
by A. b. Frost. vol. l2mo 81.
The Washington Copitdl says;
.yy Frost ,oU be remembered as he artist di,H,or Of
sur and Noasease. and his ioit and sEW an,
illustrator ofhuaorO 6o)kS make his selections for s.
DiemeaGng Mr. SDckt0h'S boot wih cicCcr pictures f-
,icuiarly aoceptaJe lie puts i"to Uact ami whc scccs
,chich he reuters o R"ddcr Gra"gc hoVc aicays hrd
IN mental picture, ana has mddc he book W0pofi0HdHy
to,nter han erer il ,rds bcJorc"
The PhHadciphia ITeSS SGys:
Mr. Frosrs pictures 10 b. lot,nd on almost crcry
paqe and hcy Date Hcmselres dpat of me story .
Mr. Frost has entcrcd hcary into Mr. Soetons concc
tion and the combination of artist and dtOT is happy
onc."
THE PANAMA CANAL. Its History ITS Political Aspects
and Financial Difficulties. By ]. C. Roirgues. liz b.
/ vol. l2mo 81 80.
most Interesting accurate history Of the Panama
Canal fiom tie first suggestion Of feasibility until the
r,esc,t time complete statement II al the
cessons surveys have been male look to is con
sruction. examndO Of the diplomatic and ial
schemes of Ferdinand and ms 'olaborus The
Nation says mi Of facts for editors and diploma
fists" Invaluable as a book Of reference
A LAYMAN's STUDY OF THE ENGLISH BIBLE.
Considered in its Literary secular Aspects BY
Francis Bowen IL. D. ] vol. S..
The views presented in this strikngy indc-
popd nt ana free from Tammes Of the schools but at
the same they wholly reyerent and In accord with
the splrt BiDc The point Of Is secular as op
posed the usual theological and doc rnll position
! COMMON SENSE IN THE NURSERY. BY Marion lIar.
land ! vol S..
practical and sensible little book which viii receive the
same welcome doubt that extended 10 the authors
| earlier works IN the Common Sense seIics
D.. rhes, books for sale by booksellers post
| paid Oh receipt Of piicc by.
! CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS,
/ 74j7ij BROADWAY, NEw-YORK.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24
HARPER & BROTHERS.
DUBLISnED THIS DAY.
TUSCAN CITIES.

BY W. D. uOWELLs. octave. with many illustrations
bv JOSEPH PENYELL Nagni Gently bound, with full
gilt edges ana bcvccl bolrd in morocco OF ire" elf So
These chapters tclt Of and s famous churches
and lacas Gu,ps and Gbeuiues artists poets reform
cr etc Also Iis tuDca, soja and Der rare 'd
cities Of Tuscany There never was auo0e delightful book
written about This raricn and muscum Of III "otld.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24
Mem i1ubIleatlons.
A NEW BOOK
WILKIE COLLINS.
HARPER g. BROTHERS, NEw-YoRK,
Publish this Days
THE GHOSTS TIC

THE GHOSTS TOUCH, AND OTHER STORIES.
BY wILKIE COLLINS. author Of Man and wife" Inc
Woman in White" The Moonstone.' u Say No." &C. NO
80 Of Harpers Handy Series 16mo paper covers 20 eeuts
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24
CAHLYIE AND LMrEsON.

New revised ard rallrgcl clton ~ tho correspondence u
Thomas Crllo a.d Ralph wala, Imos,a. 1854 i-'-.
With fro portraits Lttcd ny cHARLls ELIOT NoI
TON. Tuo,o.s. l-mo. Git t1,. rou Ga cdsr, si
11ia ,pvolr e record has Just enrich hy great
number OF ncwIyouud ot'cr' covering ''oul Hu"df"l
rag- and IAN, out many gaps ia tAc correspondence Inc
new clifton of I-s therefore has vastly greater va.e
than those that prccrlclu
II is long since such book was pub Shed viii soon
d. -n4fahrt Soue read tLr record without TO-
c.tyng bl,ssuz from it. refinement and in'iEor4uon-
rGcor.o Vilnnm Curtis in UarpcrH NH-aI.c.
In richness and uucss matter There H no,u- f'pcuor
,ug-one is prompted {, say equal 90 itm utoar an-
nile Tho volumes SD swarm with sfriNng thoughts thar $50
ca1 adcn,y predict that thcy viii Doe read century hanc
with delieht-, Edwin T.. Whppie.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24
Instrnttlon.
For Young .-Ladies-CitY.

NTME. G.. MEARS' ENGLISH, FRENCH ana
M GERMAN BOA DING and DAY SChOOdda ,,oa,
FOR YOUNG LADIES, (fOunded lS40) NO Isz m@ma ~
son.aye New-YOrk French the language 9t S ta9
family and school Lectures IN English tinn apfnSu pad
German by eminent professors Especial atoen.oh Pei Pii
TO English and French Primary department. ne ssss9 va"
reopen OcloOer l. " Principal.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24
DAvY AND The GOBLIN.

BY CHARLES +. CAR VI. one Vol, $40. Fully Illus
tratcd. ~ 90.
"1re mantle of tho au;horm 'Aer'4 Adventures N Won
dcriaud' has certainly descended Oh Chlrcs CaryL'
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24
Eusical instructor

NEW.YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
located only an
40. . East l4TH-SI. 30 DOOR EAST OF 6TH-AVE
Chartered sob
This RENOWNED IN~lIll lion the first organized
md best aproiutrd MUSIC SCHOOL in America,
PUrIL~ HECEINED DAILY ron a. M. Ia . p. n.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24
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.nrt-a

The above sent carrag' paid. t. any part OF tAe
United states o Canada. on receipt OF price,
HARPEWs CATALOGUE sent on rocsp: Of ten cents.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24
THE ROYAL MAIL.

ITS CuriosItIes and Romance BY JAMES WILSON HYDE
Illustrated. No 81 Extra Suuber) OF Harpers Handy
Series 1Gmo paper covers, 20 cents.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24
fSriu ijnblicailoil5.
OALZACS NOVELS.

OALZACS NOVELS.
" crtticisms OF pas-ac's greatest romance Le reio
Goriot have been so often undertaken that saVo ioi
,'.,. -o critic very little that Is original could DO
rtttep II IA and will rem ln the great piece Oh no W
IN present century and which has shapeu 'no
many man and woman for good and bad lea'lhs o 49,,
out of the question its influence on htera'uio'
Times.
rrce 81 81. bound in French style Of half morocco
ROBERTS BROTHERS Publishers Boston.
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ii'''''' TIE TRAVELLERS SERIES.
Sketches OF People and Places.
VOL VIII CUBAN SKETCHES. BY JAMES W.
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Wen written vlvacious realistic pctnres"-Ichr'
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IMMORTALITY INHERENT IN NATURE"
rv WARREN SUMNER BARLOW author of Ihe
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tAuthor Of Hcmos lleD
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24

BvG. II. TowLE lCmo with Maps. 20 c.ut+
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DUBLISHED THIS DAY.
NEW AND ATTRACTIVE BOOKS
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imabe illustrator d MT Ca-rlthcr, Could. The stories de-
serve both the ard English poets encomiun and
me uiustra,ons strpiy irrss.tbt."-LpadIa truth.
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81 pretty story. wen conceived and studied with charm.
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New-York tribune., 1885-10-24
HARPER'S HANDY SERIES.
LATEST ISSUES:

LA Aii10A Cts
oo ,,,, NM, ,rorsr pr n Nanvile Fenn.. %
% MALTHUS AND HIS WORK. By James Bonar' MA %
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26 HOUP.LA By John Strange Winter. lnusrated-'- -
o5 THE LUCK OF THE DARRELL1 BY james Pam 20
o. THE FLOWER OF DOOM. and Other stories By
NJ Bethan. Edwards -
o. IN PERIL AND PRIVATION. by James Payn
illustrated. '------''-'-
90 OLD WORLD QUESTIONS AND NEW WORLD
- .>rsv,Tps nv nonieI Pidreon. ............. 25
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49, CUT BY THE COUNTY. BY NJ T.. Bradion- -
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New-York tribune., 1885-10-24
MY WIFE'S NIECE.

Novel By the author "Ir Edith Romney" NO 40o
Of Harpers Franklin Square Library 4to covers 20
cents.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24
ENGLAND IN EGYPT.

ENGLAND IN EGYPT.
ByG. 81 T0WLE. IGmo with Maps 20 cents
WHY Rriu.h troop, are there and he oriein ~ r BON
hro ~. NJ Afc,aliril tl, cmnl-n AGAINST Arlbi Pachn
the advance of Gordon int, the Soudtn. c'c.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-11
WEDNESDAY, NOV. II, 1885.
1mpracticability of the PrOhibi-
ton Movement.

The impracticability of the Pro-
hibition movement is illustrated
by the recent election. While the
State at large gives the Republican
ticket a large plurality there is
barely majority OF the Legisla-
ture, but not sufficient to submit
any form of constitutional amend
ment, or any kind of liquor legisla-
ton Objectionable to the license
party.-Marsetta Register.
The above is wisdom boiled
down, when viewed through the
bung Of beer barrel.
Suppose all the Legislature had
been elected as Republican whisky
men, in the interest of the brew
ers and distillers, would prohibi,
ton have been less impracticable
than now, with minority of DEM
ocratic whisky men to cooperate
in serving their saloon masters?
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-11
Reaping the Harvest.

Verify is Cincinnati reaping the
harvest of its iniquities. Highway
robbery, murder, wreck and ruin,
fill the pages of its daily history,
and while the thousands of misera-
BILE, law-defying saloons are the
ruling power in the Queen City,
there can be no hope of the future.
On Saturday night last the
to1ghs of the city seemed to have
their own way, knocking down and
robbing citizens on the public
streets. Among those assaulted
was Mr.. W. H. Campbell, of the
Commercial Bank, whose courage
alone enabled him to resist and
finally escape from the highway
men.
Verify is Cincinnati reaping the
sorry harvest of saloon rule.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-11
$1,000 a Month.

One thousand a month is pref
ty big price to pay for being let
alone, but it seems that the gam
blers of Philadelphia were quite
willing to pay it.
A recent investigation, which
resulted in the dismissal of num-
Der Of guilty policeman, it was
found that they were receiving
large sums of money, aggregating
one thousand dollars a month,
from the gamblers, as blackmail or
hush money. The city is to be
congratulated that it has at last
found executive officers who are
determined to break up this brazen
faced iniquity. The gambling
dens are being raided vigorously,
the tables and equipments destroy
ed, while the gamblers are fleeing
in every direction, an emigration
from any city most devoutly to be
wished
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-11
Shameful Admission.

In Clay county, Mo, there is not
a licensed saloon, and at recent
term of the Circuit Court, there
was not culprit at the bar, nor
prisoner in the jail.-Ce'atral Bap-
t5st.
But then Hamilton County,
Ohio, has not single licensed sa-
loon, and yet the prisons are full of
culprits, the poor-houses are over
flowing, the courts are thronged
with l:quor-sellers and liquor
drinkers, the streets of the metro
politan city-"the Queen City,
are in most wretched and shame
full condition * x So it is
quite clear that mo license" may
be bad as we'll as good thing
Journal and Messenger.
This is a true, shameful admis-
sion on the part Of the Journal and
Messenger, and is at the same time
open to serious and dangerous
misinterpretation. DR.. Lasher
ought not to ask that comparison
be made between Cincinnati, where
the saloons are supreme and defy
all law, with decent communities
where there is some regard for or
der and good government.
Will DR.. Lasner pretend to say
that license would improve things
in Hamilton county2 If not, then
the last clause in his above COM
ments is misleading and very un-
fortunate.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-11
Infamous Journalism.

Speaking of the possible defeat
of Sherman for the Senate, the
Ohio State Journal says:
eff any two Republicans vote
with the Democrats for Senator
this winter, they will go down to
posterity in more infamy than
Booth and Guiteau. In fact, we
would not insure their safe exit
from this city"
We submit that such a senti,
ment from any tongue, pen or pa
per, is simply infamous.
OF equal infamy would be such a
sentiment expressed by a Demo
cratic paper of the failure of Demo
cratic members to toe the party
mark.
And has it come to this, that
Senators and Representatives. are
to be branded as traitors and
threatened in advance with assass-
ination, if they fail to do the bid
ding of the party bosses!
Surely it is high time there was
some independence in politics and
some common sense and decency in
partisan journalism.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-11
COmmendablelWOrk

The Commercial Gazette and En-
quirer are now engaged principally,
in trying to break down and sup
press each others circulation. This
is certainly commendable, and we
may say is about the best enter
prise we have known either of these
uncomfortable journals to be enga-
ged in for years. They are vicious
and pernicious riot-breeders, both
Of them, and just so much as either
can curtail the others circulation,
it will be doing the city and the
country good service. Surely the
country and all decent people,
could suffer no loss in the entire
suppression of two great, wealthy
journals whose columns are largely
filled with vulgar viiifcations of
each other and vicious ISLANDERS
against decent people who tire of
so much abominable poll tical and
personal Billingsgate.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-11
Will have to Start a Meetin'
of his own.

"Its carrying things most too far
when documents are distri buted in
our Sunday Schools, which do
nothing but advertise the Prohibi-
ton Party and the WEST VIRGINIA
FREEMAN. Such proceedings are
disgraceful, and we hope they will
not be repeated in this town again.
Tyler County, Ind.
We don't know to what our
righteously indignant Brother re-
fers, but if he seeks a church or
Sunday School in West Virginia,
where Prohibition and Temperance
papers are not welcomed, he will
have to join with the saloons and
start a "meetin' to suit himself
and them.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-11
THE ELECTIONS.
Hurrah For Dakota. Prohibition
Advance All Along the Lines.

Dakota carries the Prohibition
Amendment. And now, gentlemen
Congressman, that Miss Dakota
has clothed herself in the snow
white robes of Prohibition, let her
IN.
We have no figures as to ma
jority. The kilograms simply say,
Prohibition has carried.
In New York, official returns
put the Prohibition vote above
10000. The Voice thinks it will
reach to $4,000, possibly $4,000
The State goes Democratic on State
ticket by about 10000, with Re-
publican majority in the Legis-
lature.
Iowa goes Republican by reduced
majority.
Virginia, Democratic by 5000
to 2O,OOO majority.
Maryland goes largely Demo
crat.
Pennsylvania largely Republi-
can.
Nebraska, 10000 Republican.
New Jersey, Republican majority
in Legislature, with large Prohi-
bition gains.
Massachusetts, 10000 Republican.
Connecticut, Democratic gains.
AS the old parties and press don't
like to tell Of the Prohibition gains
in all these States, our readers will
have to wait for official figures.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-11

Read "How the Unions Resolve"
on W. G. 7. U. page, and see if you
can find a resolution passed by the
women of any State, that can be
tortured into double meaning.
The women "resolve" what they
mean and mean what they ire
solve" In this respect their deo-
larations of principles are wholly
unlike political platforms.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-11

We ask every FREEMAN reader
to study the column of Ohio figures
in this issue, under the head of at
Means Something" Observe the
steady and universal gain in the
Prohibition vote, and the number
of Ohio counties where Prohibition
lists already hold the balance of
power.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-11

Sowing to the Wind and Reap
ing the Whirlwind" is strikingly
set forth by the Wayne CO., Herald,
in another column. Elec ton
frauds, riots and other kinds of
lawlessness are shown to be all of
the saloon brood.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-11

We have received copies of the
Temperance Calender for 1886, an
elegant design from Prang & Co.,
with a perfect oil portrait of
Miss Willard. 1t is an exquisite
piece Of art with a Temperance
Leahet for every day of the year.
See advertisement in another col
umn.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-11
Mrs. q. B. Buell..

Mrs. G. B. Buell., of New York,
will assist in the work and address
the people during the Fourth Dis
trict w. G. T. U. Convention at
Parkersburg, Thursday and Friday,
Novem Der 18th and 18th,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-11

Our Dayton Letter is full Of
bristling points. We rather guess
there are some preachers who will
get stuck if they go about the
letter.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-11

FREEMAN Two Months for 25
cents. We ask every subscriber to
send us 10, 5, 8, 2 or at least new
name.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-11
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES.
Their Notions and Ours.

Bi-annual riots can be counted
on as regular thing in Cincinnati
if the people of that torsaken citv
don't take Halstead and Mclean
down to the river and drown them
both.-E1.
There is now some hope, as these
two editors are now engaged in the
commendable business of DESTROY.
ing each other.
John Sherman takes time BY the
forelock. In speech last Satur.
day night he announced that be-
was a candidate for the Presidency
in 1SSS.-R. Pleasant Register.
If Time was mule, that would
be the safest hold, but old Time
doesn't always strike with his heels
and Mr.. Sherman would do well
to "look OUT
Samuel Miracle, of Milton Ohio
is the happy father of seventeen
healthy boys, the eldest one only9
years old.-Er..
Now, who viii. dare say the days
of miracles are past?
The Republican party has good
opportunity now and the power
within it's hands to completely de.
stroy the Prohibition party as an
organization-by destroying the
saloons. In that case we will re-
joice and say we'll done.- WayneO,
Herald.
Well all accept destruction on
those terms, but we'll fight all other
terms to their destruction. "Give
us Prohibition or give US DEATH
prohibition of that which is DIES.
troying US, or honorable death in
defense of Home and liberty.
If the fool killer were to take
trip to Ohio some of the alleged
Democratic leaders would take to
the woods. GarkSburg NeDs.
He will probably have enough to
do in West Virginia during the
next campaign. AS we understand
he is no respecter Of parties.
Let the Prohibitonists in every
precinct organize club and keep
it in active working order for the
future Wayne O. Herald.
That's the watchword. Let it be
taken up all along the lines.
Harrisville has not a single indi-
vidual who is an object of charity,
scarcely has had in fifty years.
How is this for d record? No IL
cense to sell intoxicants, has been
granted in Richie county, since
1852. Is that not also pretty good?
Gazette.
This only shows what we can
have in every county in West Yir-
ginia when the people come to their
senses and,put away the incubus
and curse of the saloon.
We never said one word against
according to all men the right to
their conscientious views on all
Subjects" but when we catch pol
itical assassin engaged in the dirty
work that candidate Leonard was,
in Ohio, we propose to call things
by their right names. We are not
candidate for any ofice.-Stats
Journal.
There's apology and Islander for
you, all in the same breath, supple
mented with the excuse that the
author is not candidate for office.
A man honest and brave enough
to be a prohibitionist, is going to
vote to suit himself, no matter
where he may have stood political
ly in the past.-Ritchie Gazette.
Yes, that's it; and it takes both
honesty and bravery to enables
man to vote as he pleases, now
days.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-11
A BRAHMIN PRIEST.
Come and Hear the Brahmln
Priest,
Rev. Tadaypally Veeraragava
Roy, N. ID.

The Reverend gentleman above
named will deliver a lecture on
manners, customs, idolatry, &C., Oh
India, next Saturday night at the
U. B. Church.
Admission Is cents, adults.
Children 10 cents.
The lecturer comes highly rec
commended, and we hope the Churcn
will be filled.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-11

ALWA YS.-In Urttfno US about snbscrtp-
lions, dltodys give p o. at Whieh you receive the
paper. This Diu sdse us much trouble.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-11

PLEASE SUBSCRIBE.-Let every friend
:S,to tohose hands a Sample Copy Of the FREE
MA comes, take its coming as an urgent re-
quest to subscribe.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-11
Friday Afternoon.

Mary
Normal Class Juvenile Work, Mrs. Buell..
Report Committee Resolutions.
Discussion: A Model Union.
400 Question Box.
4:30 Music. Benediction. Adjournment.
Friday Evening.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-11
Friday, No vember IS.

A
on
las n N
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-26
PERSONAL,

DER,ONAL-YOUNG MEN CAN FIND COM.
iortable board and lodging at No. 0 south
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-26
HANCG & co.

Mems Working Shoes soc to 81; Mems
Balls. Congress and Button 1925 Ia
~; Mems Calf Boots $1.25 TO $3.50;
job lot Mems GENUINE HANH
SEWED Balls. Button and Congress, TO
CLOSE, at ~, ss good as any 50 shoe
In the city. Ladies' Fine Kid Button,
worked button holes, $l.25; Ladies'
Pebbled Polish, solid, 30 nts; Boys
YOuths', and Misses School Shoes So,
to $1.25; Gents Rubbers soc; Ladies'
Light Spring Overshoes zoe.