The Lexington Leader. (Lexington, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 34, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 21, 1891 Page: 2 of 4
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LEXINGTON LEADER. | tabernacle pulpit.
LANKY A MKRRITT, Proprt.
LEXINGTON,
OK. T'Y
talmace's visit to smyrna
i ! and ephesu"
Mrs Are nt first jealous of any ap-
plianca that interferes with their old
time-honored method, and it is not
singular that they sh hi Id be. Tho
'ail make™ of Mvorpool have been
"W* vtlng uguimt the use of sewing
machines in the Btitchini, of sails.
Propn*«lM of Hi■ II***
I'll I nllllU-U—'I lis Moteu < || U-
•tructlvtt >cniio
We have landed Clis morning nt
Smyrna, u city of Asiatic'iuraey. 1 ue
01 the seven eliurche* of Asm once
stood hero. Vou read in l.evelation,
"To the church in inyrna write." It
it* ii city tiiut has often beeushaken by
earth nuke. swept by eonuarratlou,
blasted by ping os and butciierei by
war, ami Here Bishop I'olycarp btood
in a crowded amphitheater and when
lie was as ted to give up tho advocacy
of Hits christian te.lgion and save him-
•elf Irorn marty ruow, the pro-cousul
saying: - Swear and J release thee re-
l roaeh (lir st," replied: 'highly on I
six years h.ivo I served Him and lie
never did me wrong; how th< n can
1 revile my Kin# end Savior
When he was brougnt to tlie fires into
which be was about to ho thrust, and
tiie ofllciuls were ai out to fasten h:m
to tho stake, he said "Let me remain
as 1 am to. lie who giveth mt' strength
lo sustain th tire will enable mo also
without your securing mo with nails
to remain unmoved in iho lire.' His-
tory suys the fires refused to consume
htm and uu .or tho winds tlio Humes
bent outwurd so ti at they din not
touch his person, and, therefore, he
was slain by swords and spears One
cypress bending over his grave is the
only monument to liishop I'olycarp.
lint wo are on tho way to the city of
Kphesus, about lifty miles from
Smyrna. We hire a special railway
train, and in about an ho«ir and a half
we arrive at the < ity of Kphesus,
wlrch was tailed "The (ir.*at Metrop-
olis of Asia,'' and "One of tho Eyes of
Asia,'' and "The Empress of Ionia,"
the capital of all learning and mag-
nificent e. llere, as 1 said, was one of
the scveu churches, and first of all we
visit the ruins of that church, where
once an .1- cunn nical council of two
thoiisund ministers of rcligijn was
held.
Mark the fulfillment of the prophecy!
Of the feven churches of Asia, four
were commended in the book of Rev-
elation, and three were doo ned. Tho
— cities haviug the lour loinmended
Good roads are more esscntlnl to churches still stand; the cities having
the success of agriculture than manv I the three doomed churches are wiped
have heretofore fuppoted Tho ae:-i ?ut 11««urr«d Ju.t as the bible id
1 ' it would oc ur. Drive 011 aud you
cultural stations should bo made povv- j colIlc to u,0 theater, which was <i6u
Thk heaviest charged words in our
language are thoto briefest ones, 4 'Yea"
and '•No." One stands for tho surren-
der of the will, the other for donia;l
ona stands for gratification, the other
for character. A stout "no*'meant a
stout character, the ready "yes" a
weak one, gild it a3 we may.
There can bo no true manhood, no
true citizenship vithout patriotism.
Call It a fallacy, it you will, call it
bigotry, if yon like, nevertheless, pa-
triotism lo so real and vital 11 sentl-
♦nent ti.at in its absence good citizen-
ship is Impossible and the best forms
of national life absolutely unattainable.
Our afflictions are liko weights, and
have a tendency to bow us to the dust;
but there is a way of arranging weight
by menus of wheols aud pulleys, bj
that they will oven lift us up. Grace,
by it9 matchless arts has ofton turned
the heaviest0/ our trinls into occasion ;
for heavenly joy. "We glory in trlb-
ulationj alio.
It is lucky for certain ponp'.o that
tho Prince of Wales rather tlmn the
Emperor of China sets fashions. Tho
latter gentleman rises overy morning
at 3 o'clock, and after a light monl
ijoes to tho temple for prayer and mod
itation. Breakfast is served at 7 and
dinner at 8. After this he works hard
till sunset and then retires.
!^^dOWanurerv'm"H,r«r; f 1 FA ])F1{ S TOf.FTHP
as long as an hour, uud we had li.ue wJ I Juij i liL. ii
1 to imagine everything horrible in the
way of robbery and assassination, t'-ia
! lost traveler appeared, to receive f« ra
[our entire party a volley ofexpostn a-
tion for the arousal of so many anxie-
i ties.
Hut all the glorv of Fphewus I have
des ribed has gone now. At soinefe i-
rons of the year awful malarias sweep
over the place n ' put upon muttra^s
or in graves a u.ge portion of the pop-
u ation. In the approximate marshes
scorpions, centipedes airi all fcrms of
reptilian life crawl and hiss and sting,
while hyenas and ja deals atuight sl.uk
in and out of the ruins of buildings
which once startled the nation with
their alin st supernatural grandeur.
Hut here is a lesson wuichhas never
yet been drawn out. Do y>.u not see
in that Temple of Diana au expression
of wnat the world needs.' It wauts a
(Jod w ho can j rovidef od. Diana was
i\ huntress. In pictures on ra my of
THE NATIONAL ALLIANCE II
SLSSIQN AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Kin Org ui'i itioui lo He* tnn —Tli«
Tliir I P*rt.t, i h« Absorbing Tuple
—Secret*r/ TiIIin in Dullr-
out to tare the on ton, and I TTVOpCT |\ \\\} \ 7TT
tho chivalry of tho autre South UiilVlJkJl 1^.1 UililiLjllj*
tc-dsy is determined to ^reserve ttie ,
Lolon and ti>e constitution at ail hazards,
and the result is that sectional strife and
partisan prejui co ui« bur ed face d< wn- CONDITIONS RAPIDLY SHAPINQ
FOR THE REVOLUTION.
The Movement Forming Arouol B
Gruude Do Sul—A Belief Is Ex-
prousJ that Fonseea Will .
Ereotaallj' Conquer.
Irrnii* irons, Ind., Nov. 18.—This in
farmers' week, us uearly every kuowu or-
ganisation of American farmers holds
some sort of a meeting here. Tue supremo
council of the Farmers' Alliance an 1 In-
dustrial Union will be tho main meeting.
Iu addition there wili bo the supremo
council of tho Farmers' Mutual Benefit
with oue hand and a bundle of arr*
in the other. Oh, tills is n hungry
orld! Dinnn could not give
the stags she held a stalf by the horn association, tho executivo committee of
tho Confederated Industrial uulons, the
executive committee of the People's party,
the national board of the
one pouna of meat, or one mouth- forru Press association aud the National
to the millions of
Worship lien She was a dead divinity, — ~ ... -
an imaginary Cod, and so in idolatrous being considered generally. Will the dif-
land* tho vast majority of people never foront associations bo merged into oue iu-
have enongh to eat. It is only in the terostl Will tho Alliauce uoininuto a
countries where the (Sod of heaven and national tickot, or will it bo left for tho
earth is worshipped that the vast mi
iority have enough to cat. Let Diaua
have her arrows and her hounds; our
iplo's party I These aru to bo the most
Importaut questions to bo decided.
Jorry Simpson arrived yesterday. He
Ood has the sunshine, and the showers said tho outlook was brilliant. The Al-
aud the harvests, and in proportion as liauce hud gained 1) per cent in many 1
he is worshipped does plenty reign. Mates and everything pointed to success.
So also in the Temple of Diaua the The third party was a great tidal wave of
world expressed its n ed of a refuge, reform and could not ho kept back Ad
To it from uil parts of tho landmine irterests would bo banded into one great
debtors who could not pay their debts movement in a political way.
The executive committee of the confed-
erated industrial organizations holcl sb im-
portant mooting yesterday u/ternoou. It
embraces tho Farmers' Mutual Iicnetit
association, the Farmers' Ailianco
Industrial union, tho Citi-
zens' Ailianco aud tho Knights
of Labor. The members of tho
ward to scr.itch on to hades. And tha
politician who raises such issues in tha
future will go like Wade Hampton and
John j. Ingalls.
"Mr. M. yor, the Farmers' Alliance
means the greatest good for the greatest
number, and is determined to havo exact
Justice for all and special favors for nona. 1
. It numbers in co-operation nearly 400.0J0, |
i and it has come to stay aud will bo held J
j intact as a non-partisau organizatloo. _
I Members of all political purties may
i )oin tho orffun!/..i'ioti and it will j Hlw York, Nov. lT.-The Herald'a la-
n. vlt bocome a ti. rd pulitica party tett new. from BrajU Indicul -, tho rapid
I hero i* big political ..gn.flcance in It, hut >F„ad of r(!V0iutl0n sll thrl)UgU the atate
not puny political .IgniUcanco, bocauso 0f [U0 Grande do Sul Governor Cast,llio
that would mean hop.-,. „ rum. Wo bay. re8,g„ed his otBco Saturday. He bu Ml
already taken party extremes out of the tb.gov.rnm.nt of tho .lata In charge ol
Uuiiod State* senate and made u ie'.v gov- the provUloD>1 )lluU
From all accounts
ernor. and fot .v«von cont-ressmen and th0 revolution succwsfuL
wo J)id fair for .*U0 nejt jear. Tho garrison at Ita^ui, on tho Uruguay
Approval and I>l.approval Equal. rlver. surrendered without a battle.
Mr. Tillman's references to tho nonpar- porl Al0grei the capital of tho slate,
tisan nature of tho Ailianco camod some, u in tho hands of the Uevolutionists. Iu
thing of a sonsation and woro received tho Interior of Uio GrunJo do Sul aN tho
| with about equal ovidenoea of approval telegraph Iine3 havo been destroyed, so
and disapproval. that authentio details of what is going on
General J 1!. Weaver, of Iowa, was are difficult to obtain. It Is believed in
called for, and made a speech on the gen- Buenos Avres thut several northern
eral situation which was received with en- provlr.ooa will Join tho inovetnont againat
thusiasm. Ho was followed by l.'onjjrois- the dictator. The fleet th t Funesca was
man-elect Jerry Simpson, of Kansas, in .aid to havo scut to Kio G aude do Sul has
tho same strain. President Wdlits, of the Bot yot BrriVoj ut any of its ports
Kansas Alliauce, spoke briefly, and tue Va!pi,raisn pdvlt0, „r0 thM th„ cmm
meeting adjourned. minister at Buenos Ayras v.-ires bis gov-
At 8 o clock the Alliance wont into exec- eminent that tho provisional JunU, recent-
utiv. session at the board o trade.hall and ]y01.ganiled in Rio Qrand(J do gl)l ',3 c0[a.
tho National Farmers Mutual Bonoflt .. posed 0( Visoonde de Peletas, Itaqul, Os-
soclation at tho court house, both discujs- _ . , n. I
ors lu directing the proper construc-
tion of roads and in teaching tho stu-
dents tho best and cheuoest melhod-i
of making them. Cornell univors ty
has led in this respect by adopting
feet from vail to wall, capable of
holding 56,700 spectators llere and
there the wallsarise almost unbroken,
but for the most part tlie building is
down. Just enough of it is left to help
the imagination build it up ns It was
hen those audiences shouted and
nwollitiou U keep tho roadiol the col a. 8„me eretl tpw)tacular.
leges in tho hig.io«t n:i I best possible Their huzzas must have been enough
condition. Otb-T colleges m.u'ht /o.lo i to stun the heavens As I took my
filaue at the center of this theater and
ooked around at its broUen layers of
profitably In the same line.
As LO.VO as men havo gono ott* upo:
the sea in ships, that long, ut freque-.il
intervals, have come from tho desert o.'
waters ta es of sol* abnegation, c
horoism shown by hum bio men equal-
ing any that war ever saw upon tho
front Lno of battlo. Hut now we have
a story surpassing any that ha* ever
been told before; wo hnve the fact of
a woman of only 22 years, whose son;1
of chee:- sounded abo e the roar of
v/reclcing waves, and mado men who
were weak with fear strong enoug'.i
daring enough to wrest life from
what, but for that song, would havo
been certain death.
Agknts from tbo United States ore
traveling through Europe showing tho
peoplo of that country how to cook
our corn in tho various ways The
taste of it will be a matter of ncquiro
ment Americans do not liko ry
bread at first but after besoming ac-
customed to it many prefer it to wheat
declaring that it hai moro eubstanoa
What tho Europeans call corn is our
wheat ami what we know as corn
they design ;te as maize aud uso very
little. They cannot understand it"
universal popularity in this oountrj
as an article of food. Corn bread is
ns unpalatable to their workin;; clasps
aa their • -black bread" would be tc
ours.
Upon many things we must he con
tent to remain indefinitely in a state ol
stone, gallery upon gal.ery, aud piled
up into the bleak skies of that winter
day, and thought that every hand
that swung a trowel on those walls
and every foot that trod those stairs,
and every eye that ga/.ed on that
a u| hitheater, and every e\e that
greeted the eo nb.itants in that arena
had gone out of heurini? and sight for
ugcH on agis, 1 felt a thrill of
Interest that almost prostrated mo
amid the ruins. Standing there, we
could not forget that in thut building
once asHeinlded a riotous throng for
l'aul s condemnation, because what he
preached collided with the idolatry of
their national goddess. Paul tried to
get into that theater and address the
excitcd multi ude. but his friends held
him back, lest he be torn in pieces by
the mob. and the recorder of the city
had to read the riot act among the peo-
ple who had shrieked for two mortal
nours till their throats were sore nnd
they were black in tho face; "Great
is i'ianaof the Kp esians."
Now, we stew luto the Stadium.
Enough of its walls and appointment*
are left to show what a stupendous
place it must have been when used lor
foot races and tor lights with wild
beasts It was a buildingilfO feet long
by 2t () feet wide. Paul refers to what
transpired there in the wuy of specta-
cle when he says. "We have
been made a spectacle" "Yes,"
Paul says, "1 have fouirht
with beasts at Kpliesus," an expression
usually taken ns figurative, but I sup-
pose it was literally true, for one of
the amusements in that Stndium
was to put a disliked man in
the arena with a hungry lion or tiger
or pan her, and let the tight go on un-
t.l either the man or the beast or both
were slain. It must have 1 e.-n great
fun for these haters of t hristianity to
hear that on the morrow in the Mad-
ium in Ephcsus the mlssi nary I'a 1
would, in the presence of tho crowded
and the olTenders of the aw that, they
might escape incarceration. Hut she
sheltered them only a little while and
while siio kept thorn from arrest she
could not change their hearts und the
gui.ty remained guilty. Hut our God and
in Jesus Christ is a reiugo into which
we may fly from all our sins and all
our pursuers, and not only be safe for utlvo comraiiteo are Ben Terrill of Texas,
time but safe for eternity, and the chairman; C. W. MeCuuo of Texas, John
gui t is pardoned und the nature is p. Stilloof Illinois, R. M. Humphrey of
transformed. What Diana could not Texas, T. V. Powderly of Pennsylvania
no for her worshipers, our Christ ao- aud Kalph Beaumont of Kansas, each rep-
compllshes for us. resentinp ono organization named above.
i The 111|{ Fight on rulltleal Action.
' It was early this morning when most of
' tho dolegutes sought slumber. The chlof
Then, in that temple were deposited topic of conversation had been tbo t hird
treasurers fruin all the earth for safa party movement. Tho propagators of this
keeping. Chrysostom says it was the movement wont to bed tired but happy,
treasurer-house of nations; they for they had worked hard and felt that
bro ght goid and silver and precious they had accomplished much. The
stones and coronets from across the ••antls," while not so confident, wero
sea, aud put them under that care of itill determined that tho third
Diaua of tie Kphcsians. But, again party movement should uot rocoive the en*
and aguin were those treasurers ran- dorsoment of the Alliance or tho Farmers'
sacked, «aptured or destroyed. Nero Mutual Benefit association. It is evident
robbed them, the Scythians scattered that tbo fl«ht will be begun early and
them, tho tioths burned them. Diaua ^|) bovery bitter. Tho third party men
failed those who trusted her with havo a big lobby in attendance aud are
tieasures but our (Jod. to him we may working tooth and too uail to carry their
entrust all our treasures for this world point.
and the next, aud fail any one who g. F. Washburn of Massachusetts,
puts conlidcnce in him be never will. Eastern inombor of tho Peoplo's party ex-
After the last jasper column has fallen ecutlve committee, says that the third
and the last temple on earth has gone party movemout will bo endorsed; that all
into ruins and the world itself has suf- the industrial organizations will bo con-
fered demolition, the I.ord will keep golidatod and that tho People's party will
for us our best tr. asures.
„ sorio, Silvoira Martincx, aud Dr. Assiz
ingthe third party movement BraxiL The president of the Junta is Dr.
To-night President I oik dolivors his BrajU Bil,olra Martinez is a
annual address , formor gov(,rni>1. o( Iti0 do Sul.
oao-i-iiM au.TU MAV Dprnvpn Ho waa exiled after l)om Pedro was do-
CAPTAIN SMITH MAY RECOVER, throned, but wai permitted a few n.vntha
Netll« liar,Her', victim Ite.tlne r lrlT later to return to his native country. 1 :<c is
Well 111 a Hotpltal nt Omaha. veiT popular in Rio Grando do Sul and a
^ ,u _ , . _ ... . prouounced Republican. Vicon-lcde Peio-
Omaiia, Nob.,Nov. 18 -Captain Smith,of (as Was also once governor of Rio Grande
tho Salvation army, who was shot Sunday do Suli but WUi reniovc,d because of 1
evening by Nottlo Berdler, is at tho Child's ardent sympathy with Martinex. Tho th <
Memorial hospital resting fairly well, members of the Junta 1 ave issuod a proclu-
Surgeons will proba for the ball to-day if maU0n of protest against the acts of Foo-
her condition will warrant, it. Cajii-iin seca, and havo made a general demand
Smith may recover. Tno bullet is tl.o.itrlit upou ^ tho cltics of ulo Ura,ld# d0 Sul
to havo ransod dotvnward aud lodgod in u, appolut Kevolutionary committeos,
one of tho kidneys. whose duty it will be to enlist inoii
Thocoronor'sj iry rendered a verdict of nud ,ccu_,0 al(1 for tho Uevolutionists.
aulcido ovor ti.o body ui th > Berdler Tha Junltt jcelaros In favor of nn
woman and the body was taken by her imperial government as a substitute for
father to Council BMlTs for burial. tlie dletator-i.'p, and it is to proceod to tho
Nettio Berdler made ea.oful preparation election of anew president In place of
for her crime. She put all her things lu KonsSoa. Fon,oca's conduct in dissaving
order, burned hor letters and pnotographa congress, tho Junta says, was against tho
and destroyed everything that might give Iilws 0, lho loud and 0 mEnace M tb0 „b.
a clue to tho cause jf the deed. - -
station at I pliesus, the cars surronded
by the wwrst looking group of
villmus I ever gazed on, ail of
erty of tho republic.
Latest advices from Rio Janeiro sav that
Fonsoca is augmenting his forces and that
w K«iria1 nred at 1,10 city is Btato of groat excitement. It
• pi* 'S sul(' tho desi;rters from tho govern-
a^'oa".T ° " . inent army to tho insurgents' rank? are
Kansas City, Mo, Nov. IS. Tho signal armed with American rifles and four
service bureau reported 10 degrees above Krupp KUI18 Fonseoa is reported to havo
zero as tho minimum temperature last i u,000 men concentrated at Rio Janeiro. It
n.ght. At 8 o'clock this morning the ther- is tho general belief in Buenos Ayres that
moraeter registered 12 degrees. Indica- Fonscca will triumph over his enemies,
tions aro for continued co d weather, ^ commission appointed by tho Re vol u-
moderating to-morrow afternoon. Iho tionisU has arrived at Montevideo, Uru-
lowest temperature in tbo country guay, tc obtain arms for the insurgents.
It is said that Governor Castillio of Rio
h*)ld the balance of power in tho electoral Northwestern Kansas. Chicago reported junta*to^mobi'lijse'' tho" natiouS guard
8 above zero, St. Louis 14. Heavy rains ugainst Uio dictator.
THE COLD WAVE.
temperature
was 18 below zero
Neb. There In zero
As our train pulied out from the collcsp next voar. He says that the white
Alliance in the south will sccuro tho vote
of the colored Alliauce members, 1,9' ',0. 0
lu numbor; that the Alliance will get a
them Meinmir in a .Trnngli) with each oumbor o[' ciect0rul voles In tho south
other aud trying to get into
wrangle with us, und wo moved along
the columns of ancient aqueducts,each
und that it then will name the uext presi-
dent and dictate his policy.
It is claimed by the Peoplo's party men
column crowned, with storks, having that the "big live," Polk, Macune, Living-
, . . . Btono, Tillman and Terrill. alone stand in
on down tow ards Smyrna, and that the way of endorsing tho People's party,
night in u . nilor s Bethel, we spoke of qq lho ot|,or bund, these gentlemen say
that partisan actlou is expressly forbidden
fell last night through a strip of country A report comes from Montevideo that
800 miles wide, extending from Galveston the Brazilian navy is divided in its svtu-
and New Orleans to Toleuo and Rochester. patliy> Quo brutlC(l ,ias declared itself
Tne Cold wave has not yot reached the sea- strongly in favor of Fonseea, another has
board. Philadelphia reported 0) degrees takeQ lhe s,do of lho Uevolutionists and a
above zero this morning. . tuird has ussumcd an independent attl-
! tude.
Convention or silver Ijl cr«. I ciiu.rs NEW COlxCuT OF STATE.
El Paso, Tex., Nov. 18—Tno South-
the Christ whom the world must know
or perish, we felt thut between cradle
und grave there could not bo anything
much moro enthralling for body,
mind, aud soul, than our visit to
LdIic^us,
A VOICE FROM GEORGIA.
General I'ulu
Ity tin- A
Atlanta, q.
tion, iu exi'luiuing
heusion under u
h 11 .g Ord.tr An Vlotrod
iilh -Comillation."
Nov. 14 —Tho Constitu-
e/ident mis ippre-
Geuural Palmer,
commandcr-in-«<hief of the Grand An
the Republic, labors us regards a coi
by the Ailianco constitution, und predict
that the organization of a third party will
Icill the Alliance.
Tbo supreme council of the Farmers' Al-
liauce was called to order iu Toiniinson
hall at 10:41 o'clock by President Force of
the Indiana Alliauce, with nearly all the
120 dolcgatos and &oo spectators iu attend-
ance. Mayor Thomas L. Sullivan was in-
troduced uud welcomed tho Alliance.
Tim Allium o uud In Object*.
l\ J. F. Tillman, secretary of the Alliance
executivo committee, after thanking tho
people of Indiunapolis for their warm
western Silver convention, to assemble at it Orfcnalaatlou Now Complete—Ana-
El Paso December 15, uext, will remain iu Th„,and II . Native.,
session until tho evening of the 17th It New Youk Nov. i7. _Herald cables from
will be the largest gathering of silver min- Santiago say that the council of state for
, ever convened. Lvery mining camp the new udministration is now complete.
Arizona, New Mex co and Western The council consists of the ministry. ex-
Texas will bo represented. Low railroad
rates have been secured for all
wish to attend the convention from a
east as Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas tri|ti0n
City, as fur west as San Francisco, as far
south us Now Orleans and as far north as
Denver. Special excursion trains will
run by tho Santa Fo road through New
Mexico during tho convention.
display of oonloJerulo fla's on t'.io Vvelcomo and paying a tribute to President
nn i\f ,V..i !•>....i.l.i,* . . f lit.. ( 1 ■<«>. 1 \r ■ . .... . .. .
occasion of tho unveiling of the Grady
monument, says editorial!
Ka
i-'plMcopallii ii
Stosslo
Harrison, he continued: "It is the farming
and laboringpeopio who feed tho world,who
ftlcio, a member of the courts of justice,
,n ecclesiastical dignitary, a general or
ral, a chief of the adminia-
linance ana ono cx-
treauurer or diplomatic agent, all choson
by the president, aud six others, selected
three by the senate uud throe by the house
of deputies. The council of state is sup-
posed to advise the president and act as a
check upou him. The presideut inducts
the higher legul aud Judicial functionaries,
This «• not. Imo talk oi u soldier. It is f0Ught the battles of this country and to
soct.jnal aud purtisuua'l the way through
There was no dlspluy of Con lode rate llags
nt tho uuveiliug of the Grady monument.
If there hud beeu such u display among
tho picturesque decorutions of the occa-
sion it would have been uli right, but no-
body thought of it. A company of
Confederate veterans carried iu pro-
cvssiou a war rolic iu tae shupo of u
whoso energy und patriotism this great
and glorious land of ours is indebted for
Its richest blessings of liberty and peace.
It is uot our mission to toar down nordis-
lutrigato our honestly-conducted indus-
tries, but to preserve them. Yet we do
mean tiie death-knell to all illegitimate
combinations and monopolists that teud to
destroy tho very spirit und intent of tho
Atchison, Kan., Nov. IS.—The annual but the nomination of these officers
state convention of tho Episcopal church well as that of ecclesiastical dignitaries
began with a meeting of the Woman's aux- must proceed from tho couucil of
iliary and a conference about mission stale. -phe council of state as now
work, with reports. At the evoning
sion Bishop Tuttle of Missouri will de-
liver un<address. The convention will or-
ganize for regular business to-morrow
moruing, adjourning Thursday.
mental suspense. The life of any ono gallerlos, fight a hungry lion The I
man is too thort and h'.* powers nr. people wore early thero to get the beat
, , Jtr seats, and a more a ert snd euthusi-
too limited to solve iiijf considerable OBtic crowd never assembled. They
number of the many questions which took their dinners wit'i them. And |
tailored banner under which they hud constitution. \Ve are uot hero as poli-
fought in a huudred bullies. All genuine ticlaus, seeking to disrupt partisan pol.t-
soldiers understand the slgniflcuuco • >i |Ci4i parties or to promote tho fortune of
such an iucidout. This relic or souvcrir any political aspirant, nor are wo hero in
was regarded by old Confederates simply interest of any third party, for by tho
as a relic, a reiuiuder of their heroism und VOPy organic teachings we nave tho right to
.tti0 P'iHl 1,1 U?0S, vote u itn whatever political party we may
~ " ti,ink will best udvance good government.
there ever u more uneipiol
proposed.' Paul, according ti
tradition, small, crooked-backed
attd weak-eyed, but the grandest man
In sixty centur es. is led to the center,
as the people shout ''There becomes,
the preacher who has nearly ruined
our religion The lion will make butu
athroplsta or tho theories or brief mou hful of him " It is plain
that all tlie syiii) athies of that crowd
are with the lion In one of the under-
ground rooms I hear tho growl of the
wild beasts. They havo been kept for'
several days without food or water in
order hat they may be especially
ravenous ..u bloodthir.ly. What
tn a nee is there for l'aul? lint
you can not tell by a mans size or
looks how tout a blow he can strike or
how keen a blade lie can thrust. Wit-
ness, heaven and earth an I bell, this
struggle of l'aul with u wild beast
are continually arising in the various
deWtmenw of thought The busi-
ness man, for example, may be inter-
Oetod in tho discussion of scientists, in
the various systems of art, in the new
discoveries of medicine, in the schemi
philosopher*. Yet he cannot form
/aft op i ions upon subjects ho far from
his line of thought; and. if he ho wise,
he will be willing to remain uncertain
where he is of necessity ignorant
whether victorious or vanquished have aT-
lectionaiely treasured their uuiform, their
tlags, their swords und other gouvcuirs
of their campaigns. For a century
after tho wars of the roses, descendants
of the rival houses of Vera und Lancaster
proudly displayed their red and
I desire to call your attoutiou to tlu
last billion-dollar congress. Its expend-
itures reached the grand total of 11,1'0'J
370,471, which is nearly two-thirds of all
tho existing Uuited Status money, More
HHHHMHHPfflofiey was spent by that proiiigato billion-
roses and they wore noue tho less loyal to dollar C0ug,.css than was spent by all the
England for doing so. Through all the col,jesses during the first seventy-two
changes of government iu France, there vour3 0f this government. It is more
bus uover Doen a tmio when an old soldier u,an |.',i;7,0W) for every day from the
would uot wear iu public tho legion of 5jnu, thut tin* Fifty-first congress met in
vT,IIfuPn0Sei,«d. iil° b'mi by, th® Member, 1880, till it adjourned March 4,
N"nnU,,n a.a,n,.— "«/ith,. You cau easily calculate it for your-
organized consists of two Conservatives,
or Clericals, and nine Liberals. It was
because tho Couservative party had no
representations in the council of stato that
Ministers lrrarazabel and Walker-Marti-
nez handed in thoir resiguutions the other
When \ 11I lllnmnrek Attend) duy. Now that two of their party havo
Bbhlin, Nov. 18—In connection with heen chosen tho ministers will probably
the approaching opening of tho reichstag, consent to remain in the cabinet.
which assembles on Tuesday next, Prince I am informed on rolhble authority that
Bismarck suid to a friend who met him at Thompson, the correspondent of tho Lon-
Wurtemberg: "Tell my electors I can not don Times, who has boon sending such
attend tho reichstag yet. Moreover, thero sensational and prejudiced reports to Ms
is no urgent necessity for my presence in paper about American diplomatic and
the reichstag at the present time." uaval representatives in Chili, was,
when in this couutry on a previous
Tho Toronto News,a Conservative paper, occasion, the representative of a number
fears that the feeling in favor of the radi- English steel firms. Ho also acted
cal change iu the political status on the 113 uu occasional correspondent of the
lines advanced by Colonel White, M. P.,
(annexationist), is greater and moro geo
eral than appears upon tho surface.
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
The combination of temptations to
which the Athabascan Indians and tho
Esquimaux in Ala «a have been ex-
posed Is singularly potent On tho
one side the Chinese laborers employed
at the canneries manufacture a pecul-
iarly villainous liquor—fifty per cent
more destructive than the worst com-
pounds of territorial days—near-
Ij all of which, to quote the cen-
sus report, "passes into the hands of
native laborers and of tho worst ele-
meut among the fishermen. The Chi-
nese peddle this vile beverage openly
at $3 or $1 per boltlo. ar.d so exten-
sive Is this trade that thq large amount
of coin used by tho various establish-
ments for paying of? laborers Invari-
ably becomes locked up in tho hands
of the Chinese toward the end of tho
season."
Napoleon. Soldiers uuderstaud this
sort of tiling uud only politi-
cians and uarrow minded bigots misrepre-
sent it. Wnen the Grady monument was
uuveiled Atlanta was literally crowded
with fodoral flags, from tho monuments to
tho suburbs. General Sloouin aud other
union officors, soldiers aud veterans
nothing but union tlags everywhere Got- j fur every m
eral Palmer misrepresents Mr. G'>cy j Tinted State'
ihe
vO ie-.t in in In tho Stadium is
\\ hat lias lie to fear? He has
In I the powers, earthly and iu
I und if his body tumble under
nn and to. th of the wild b> u-t.
mil will only the sooner I nd dls-
Iment Hut it is his duty, as
when he says thut he would not have ixaiu-
tenuneed confederate veloruus aud their
war relic. That is precisely what Mr. Gra-
dy did when Jefferson Davis paid his last
visit to Atlanta. There was some talk
at that tlmo about a few Confederate flags.
selves aud you will find it to be ? .0 u d.
for every day since the birth of
tho savior of mankind; fltl a min-
ute for every minute sinco t no
declaration of independence A billion
and 9 million for two years is moro that
. billion for oue year. It is moro than 18
woman and child in the
And counting the familios
ntain five porsous each, it makes a t;
of *49 a family to support tho govern-
ment of the Uuited states alono;
aud remomocr this does not include
oue. cent leviod for state, county nud
pal purposes. What would the pi
not successful in his busi-
ness enterprises and returned to Europe
without securing any contracts he desired.
His alleged muguauimous services iu tho
interest of the Junta at Lisbon now
appear to havo been actuated by
the same des.re. Having failed to
secure tho cou tracts from Balmaceda be
thought he might prevail upon the Junta to
grant him them in tho event of their tri-
umphing over Halmaccda. This explana-
tion will doubtless mako clear his whole
course since bis re-appoarauce here. By
gross abuse of overything American he
evidently hopes to gain his object
Colonel Holloy, tho minister of war, L*
tho latest to rosign from tho Junta cabinet
Ho and General Canto led the assault on
Valparaiso.
It is rumored that there is discontent
* 1 among the officers of tho now government
owing to their non-promotion and their
ipt of pay promised them at
bis ill
Several Nortuero Republican newspaper pie of the United States think of a tax of
correspondents woro them and Mr. Grady *40 upon the head of every family? Yet
very happily aud satisfactorily made it tnisis exactly what we havo. How long
plain to tho couutry thut tho loyal South would they endure it if collected directly
had ono flag, but she had a right under itull, instead of indirectly,
t e bolt of tie
vihl
Theke is no element of depravity In
tho lying of highly imaginative chil-
dren. It is not nn index of immoral-
ity. It Is merely the natural e\erciso
of inst.nets as yet untrained in self-
control end unrebtrainod by the edu-
cation of tho mind. Unfortunately
the problem of correcting tbo habit
and preventing ite becoming a canker
of character is usually dealt with very
igno *antly. The parent seta out witn
the oMumption that a He is au im-
morality of fixed turpitude, without
reference to the age of the person tell-
ing it The assumption is as danger-
ously unsound as it would be If the
false iitateraents were made by a par
tient in bra'n fever. When the child
lies, tho problem of education is to
teach discrimination between fact und
fancy and to implaht moral principles,
no that the practieo of lying shall not
be continued Into mm hood, as the
statements of some persons suggest
that if syoetiines la.
But now t'ie litt'e ininsoiiry has his
turn of inakimr attack, and with a
f w well dire e.t thru>ts the monster
lies deud in the Uu >t of the arena and
the tpoatle puts his right foot on
the lion an I snakes him and
then puts his left foot < n him und
shakes him a scene which l'aul after
wards uses fi >" 1111 illustration when h
wants to show bow • hrist will tri-
umph over death —"II® must reign un-
til He bath pu a I enemies under IIu
feet " yen, under Ills feot. l'aul told
the literal truth when hoMiid. "I have
fought with bonsU nt K lies s nnd
as the plural is used, I think he ha I
more than one mi. h t ght or toreral
beasts were 'et loose lip a lilin at oue
that flag to treusure her scars, her
souvenirs aud hor relics. There is no
latter-day sentiment about it aud womuu,
boys and rebels havo nothing to do
with It Tho people from Virginia to
Texas aro loyal to one flag, and ono coun-
try, but they are 1 oud of their old battle-
fields, battloflags, broken swords aud other
evidcucos of the gigantic struggle in whicb
thov displayed sucn supremo vulor and en
durance. It is all right, union soldier*
CLEVELAND ON PARNELL.
Ex-Troaldent <
through our t ariff I
Say what you please about tho tariff, but
iL must nud shall come'dow n tc a reason-
able bas.s of taxation, aud these reckless
expend!' u oi by congress must bo stopped,
or we will continue to -iiango '.ho person-
nel of e very congress. Yet thw is not all,
nor is it at tho bottom of t*it which
brought about tho uprising of the peopk
of ail nurts of this cre.it «*uint««w 1
ttin
ordn. Th
s Tr
| t.ition. Tariff an I Trust
j troublo; and there nro th
•n letters of
II'
ildrnt CIvvrlMiid Highly ttulogtses
the Uasil Irish l.«-udt>r.
New York, Nov. 14 -To committee of | frua'i Chur.ge a id Control t eunwri"
arrangement# ior the proi.os.J l>arnell : i,-,',,, boilul ,..,th ti,.,t our frien .
demy of UIU- , n,|c„| nempopora bi. u .u so im
' memorial meeting al tho
sic on November ft met Wednesday night. 1 about. I no.v toil
Report* from subcommittees Bhowed that n, lS t0 ,-rush the
the success of the affair was assured, and control trans
Auiouk' the letters received was the follow- , ouditi. n of the f
ing from ex-Presideut Clov l oid r j (,s tariff
No.80M\di*om Avbnub, Nov. :t, 18'J:. j r tie's de of him. u
—.tohn McConvllt/Jhairmau etc.: De-,r Sir 1 , iroinU i •k.-n t.
.vhat th
trust.
Governor Boies' plurality is 7,816.
Shelbina,Mo., has an electric light plant.
A Keokuk, Iowa, drummer has got into
trouble by marrying two wotnon.
At Brooklyn, N. Y.. August liubeck bit
off tho noso of his brother Charles.
The United Stutes steamer Konrsarge
Das arrived at St. Thomas, West Iudies.
The disappearance of certain city records
at Keokuk, Iowa, promises to load to a
sonsation.
Abo McClure, a one-armed farmer living
near Chillicothe, Mo., was killed by a
away team
A wild man is worrying tho peoplo of non
Beck's Creek, London township, Fayette Iquiquo.
county, 111. Word has been received here that the
Sam Small was badly beaten in Atlanta United Stutes war ship Yorktowu sailed
by a saloon-keeper he had attacked in are- lrom Montevideo, Uruguay, this morning,
cent address. for Valparaiso.
The commandant of marinos has recom- ;
meuded iu his auuual report au increase Swept by a 'aornudo.
in tho force. New York. Nov. 17.—A Buenos Ayres
A rumor has reached Paris of a con- dispatch states that a tornado last Friday
splracy in Athens to overthrow the ruling r'^ht passed over the province of Santa
dynasty of Greeco. *>, thirty milos from Rosarie. It caused
The locomotive engineers on several /real destruction to property and loss of
Western roads are restless, and strike life. Tho town of Arroylo Zeco was en-
troubles aro feared. tirely destroyed. The number of deaths
^ reorganization proposition to creditors is reported to be forty and of wounded
of the Uuited States rolling stock com thirty.
pany has been made.
A groom aged «' 8 and a bride who con- Clothing Mvlndler* at Work,
fessos to 43 years were tho contracting St. Psct, M.un., Nov. itt —a couple c*\
part es in a wedding at St. Louis. swindlers, whe havo beeu working tho
A suit bus been brought involving Juris- smaller towns of tho state, were 111 St.
diction over a part ot tho Mississippi Paul yesterday, iut promptly left on uo-
rivor between Iowa nnd Mississippi oomlngapare that tho police had descrip-
Twonty-seven breweries iu Cincinnati, tions of them, 'lhey aro beucved to have
Covington and Newport havo about fln- gone to Minneapolis. J he lo.,ows cany
ished arrangements lor consolidation. . sample-cases, containing patterns of
The first wife of John Converse, of Lin- cloth, which they statu has never p iid
eoln, Neb., claims tho money left hisses duty, having been smuggled ^ over
and wife, alleging a defective divorce. by a capta.n of a Cuu;trd
Blanche Barrett, a London model, who "■ *• They |J aulta by .ample for ., •
figure and tako a deposit to bind tho sale.
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
Governor Boies' plurality is 7.816.
S ulbina,Ma( has an elect!; ■ j,rht plant.
A IC'-okuk, Iowa, drummor has got Into
trouble by marrying two woman.
At Brooklyn, N. Y.. August liubeck bit
off the doso of his brother Charles.
The United St- es steamer iu'arsarge
has arrived at St. Thomas. West Iudies.
The disappearance of rtainclty records
It K *oxiik, Iowa, pn m > s to lead to a
j lie woodruff case st JLittle Hock, Ai a,
has been submlttod to the jury.
Portugal is about to send war ships to
Brazil for the protection of hor interests.
At Ht Louis Calvin Green aged 81, was
scntcaced to the penitentiary for counter-
felting.
Tho strike on the St. Louis belt line was
satisfactorily adjusted after the men hud
been out seven hours.
Fred J. Green of New York, has sud-
denly disappeared, after having made all
preparations to bo married.
Die Knights of Labor convention in
session at Toledo, O., adopted several
amendments to the constitution.
Tho marblo and granite workers of the
United St a'.os aro holding their secern'
mint:**'' convention at Baltimore. Md.
Abe McClure, u one-armed f inner living
tear Chillicott.e, Mo., was killed by a run-
away team.
A wild man is worrying; the people of
Beck's Creek, London township, Fayette
county, 111.
Sam Small was badly beaten In Atlanta
by a saloon-keeper ho had attacked in aro-
ccnt address.
Tho commandant of marinos has rocom-
mended iu bis u-unual report an iucrease
in tne forco.
A rumor has reached Paris of a con-
spiracy in Athens to overthrow the ruling
dynasty of Groeoe.
Tho locomotive engineers on several
Western roads aro resiloss, and strike
troubles ure feared.
A reorganization proposition to creditors
ot the United States rolling stock com-
pany has bocn made.
A groom aged <58 and a bride who con-
fesses to 43 years wero the contracting
part.os in a wedding at St. Louis.
A salt haS been brought involving Juris-
diction ovor a part of the Mississippi
river between Iowa and Mississippi.
Twenty-seven breweries in Cincinnati,
Covington and New port havo about fin-
ished arrangements for consolidation.
Tho first wife of John Converse, of Lin-
coln, Neb., claims the money left his soo-
ond wife, alleging a dofectlvo divorce.
Blanche Barrott, a Lmdon model, who
lit for M.Hals' picture, '-Cherry Kipe,"
has been m.ssinir for liearlv two months.
Mrs. E. A. Rich of Iowa Falls, Iowa, who
lesertei her husband and child a month
ago, died at Cedar Rapids of fovcr caused
by worry.
A dispatch from Little Rock, Ark.,
states that forest fires are raging In the
mountains, north of Big Rock, just north
of that city.
Floyd Arnold nnd Nov Smith, farmers
living ncur Harrison, Mo., became en-
gaged in a quarrel which ended in tho lat-
ter being fatally shot.
The Natioaal Press (McCarthylto) ac-
cuses Harrington of misrepresenting
O'Brien's position In counooliou with the
Boulogne negotiations.
The chief of the bureau of statistics re-
ports that the total value of the exports of
domestic breadstuffs during tho mouth
of October, 1891, was f24,4(J8,334.
Rumors havo reached Lundon that there
has been fighting in Brazil. Dictator Fon-
seea Is cx rcising autocratic powers, and
civil war is looked for as inevitable.
The authorities of tiie famine-stricken
province of Samaria are dealing w.th a
new evil in the shapj of an invasion of
Mormon missionaries from America.
The Wabash railroad company furnished
the means to defend ono of its employes
who killod a man who was endeavoiiug to
enter uhe depot with felouious inteut
Duriug the month of Octobor, 1891, 83,-
946 pensions of all classes were granted,
the first payment on which aggregated
f4w3.' s,tk<5, or (132.:JA to each pensioner.
The authorities of tho Russian war
office bnvo resolved to construct u line of
forts along tho Chiucse frontier aud to in-
crease the number of officers In Central
Asia.
Tho Anarchist leaders at Griefs hall,
the old Anarchist headquarters, were
raided by tho police. They drew revol-
vers on tho officors, but nfior a hard fight
twenty-five were arrested.
Tho popo has renewed his protest to M.
Fallleres, minister of worship, against
supporting the position taken by tho
Italian government iu connection with the
recent pilgrim iucideut in Rome.
The government of tho state of Bahia
Brazil, will ask for spaco at Chicago inde-
pendent of that spaco granted for tho na-
tional ex nib t of Brazil, wherein will he
placed a collection of products peculiar
alone to Bahia.
A threshing machine engine explodod
near St. Hilaire, Minn. Four meu were
Injured. The owner of tho machine, Mr.
Amos, and tho engineer uero 1 rightfully
injured, aud cannot pessibly live. Noth-
ing is loft of the engine but ono bull wheel.
Ex-K ng Milan is to receivo au addi-
tional 12,04 0, Od francs from Servinus part
of the price for Ins compliance in living
away from Servia. The ex-king has no
des.re to roturn, haying tasted the delights
of Paris, where he has boon loading a most
extravagant lifo.
The North China News ridicules the
story that Chinese rebels were attacking
foreigners in order tc force tho govern-
ment iu to a disastrous war with European
powers, and says that, tho goverumeut it-
self is encouraging tho rioters uud that '
war is only a question of time.
Tho treasury statement shows that dur-
ing tho past ten days tho not gold In
tho treasury, coin and bullion, has
increased about $.',0 0.000, there
now being stored therein $129.0^0,-
267. Tho receipts from customs with Now
York during the past ten duys have been
13,043,803.
The National Conventions.
San Francisco, Nov. 14.—Messrs. R. P.
Hummond, J. C. Quinn und J. L>. Redding, '
commissioners appointed to socuro the '
Nntioual Republb-un aud Democratic con- j
voutious for San Francisco, loft for Wash- j
ington yesterday. So far about $,2,OjO has
been subsoi 1 Lo*«1.
l'lilc.i;oUuwa Out
Cntcvoo, Nov. 14.—Ono hundred I
nnd fifty of Chicago's promlneut business j
mon with a sprinkling of Illinois pollti- |
SEW YORK'S WATER,
A FAMINE STARING THE GREAT
CITY IN THE FACE.
.lis Situation Is Alarming and th* Con-
■•qusncei ot a Frnnliw a Matter
of Grave Consideration—
Supplies Shut Ott
Nbw York, Nov. 18 -Chlef Engineer
Birdsall oi tho Croton aqueduct was look-
ing very blue yesterday when a reporter
asaed him about the water famine.
"I'm afraid we shall all havo to drink
beer next weok," he said grimly. "By
Monday many hounes in the higher por-
tions of tho city will be without any water
at all, as the pressuro in tho pipes is
gradually lessened aud tho reserve supply
grows loss. As long as there is any
water, people will accept tha inevitable
philosophically, but by Monday we expeot
a howl, for uufortuuutely we cannot keep
water from running down hill. Monday
the whole supply wUl run to the lower
districts when the tups are turned on in
tho morning.
"The outlook Is most gloomy. The In-
dian summer has just begun and there Is
little prospect of any rain for a week or
ten days. If ther© will be a water famine,
that's all. The present supply from tho
Croton river Is about 40 million gallons a
day, and this comparatively small sup-
ply will gradually grow less as the drouth
continues. Tho reserve supply in Kirk
lako, Luko Mahopa and other small .akes
bus beeu entirely exhausted. Iam trying
to hold all tho water I can In the Central
para and Forty-second street reservoirs in
case of fire, but with the utmost economy,
the water thero Is steadily falling and is
now lower than ever before."
Mon woro sent out yesterday to turn off
tho water from all public and private
drinking fountains and open hydrants. All
sprinkling of tho streets will also be
stopped to-morrow. This alone will save
about 200,0JO gallons a day. Tue reduction
of the pressure will also save over 1,U0J,
OoO gallons a day.
"All that will save us from a water
famine now," said Mr. Birdsall, "will be
a .'all of two Inches of raiu. The brewer-
ies uso about 20 million gallcis a day, and
they will probably ba ttio first to shut
down if the worst comes."
"The situation is exceedingly sorious,"
said Commission Gilroy, "aud I am anx-
ious to impress tee fact upon the people.
The danger has not beeu overestimated.
A good raiu is now our only hopo. As for
shutting down tho manufactories, of courie
it will bo dene as a iast resort because of
the number of persons that would bs
thrown out of employment.'1'
BRAZIL IN ARMS.
Government Troop, Were Defeated In a
I ate E'iBi*tf«'mei t.
New Yokk, Nov. 16.-The Herald's Val-
paraiso special says: News has been re-
ceived to tho effect that tho revolt against
Fonsoca in the state of Rio Grando do c ul
has been i o far completely successful. In
a light lu which f>,0 iu men of uil arms were
engaged it is reported that tho goverumeut
troops under General Isalora Gauzales
wore defeated aud that tho insurgent cav-
alry start ed on a move toward the North.
Tho Revolutionists claim that the dicta-
tor is so sick thut ho finds it impossible to
continue tho campaign with any degree of
activity. These statements aro evidently
made by enemies of Fonseea for
it wus learned from Rio Janeiro
that bo is displaying great vigor
in hie offorts to crush the re-
volt. Hols massing the tro >ps and pre-
paring his warships for an attuck on the
revolutionists. Ho has applied to the
government of Uruguay for permission to
allow the passage of troops through that
country in order to roach the state of Rio
Grande do Sul. Uruguay, it is said, has
granted the perm ssion requested.
Governor Cost llo Resigns.
Rio Janeiro, Nov. 16.—The official an-
nouncement has been made that Governor
Costillo of Rio Grande do Sul has rosigued.
His resignation was requested by Fouse-
ca. it is not definitely known why tho
governor was practically removed, but it
is generally believed that his sympathy
was with the insurgents In his state. A
committee of s.ti'oiy has been appointed
by tno commercial bodies of Rio Janeiro.
Complete quiot reigns horo uow.
An t'nhappy lVWo Suit-Idea.
Boston. Nov. 16.—Mrs. Homor Welling-
ton, who lived iu Cambridge, took a dose
of lnui,HU «n jYiday morning with
su'-'"'\. .u:ent S10 expired about
Ijoii. A fo.v years ago her husband
sttomptod to hill her acl the cbil-
dreii by ndm nistering poison. The
aha.rmade a ^reat sensation iu Cambridge
on account of the prom u nee of the par-
ties concerned. Wodingtoa was sent to
prison for fifteen years, .Vrs. Wellington
has not seen a happy day since, and de-
spundei.cy is a! « « d as the cause of the
at too Grand
I yea 1
Id or
Sto
at day in tho
11m . n I to . e l
. t: ue 1 ure, tuo
But
tiie Miid 1
the g 1* at
• a tno bacu upon us.
isso it of the stadium for
are m bn>te for other places of in-
j.>t in Ephe.sus. To ada to tlie ex-
m-ntoi too day one of our party
• tnis>in<?. ->o innti is su e in that
.on aione itnh's, he be anno I and
iw iiow 10 tu .0 mi e aim and not
—1 an a stun'ii be I lev
home rule, nud have 1
a o the labors iu t ..
whoso services you pi
rate. For what
uud sought to aco<
rulo, bo deserved
by uil those who
representative gov 1
uims and purposes
completely in patriot
ous n.id d sin (created
the doctr u* of -
1 lo I to appruv - I
. t ve tariff
to be hou' ti d
half of their own merest; radroad kiii'ji
controlling unjust diseriiuiuatw'hs iu thur
own inter* st uud aga.nst tha
farming musses. Thank God for
tiie Farmers' Alliance. • aud ill
kindred organ nations. We aro going to
succeed in our efforts to obtain a larger
circulating mediam We must have more
•ill have
Our
lir.
1\ 1 ( p -eli, now the publi Iter of he
Christian iiei.il I. hat* ron- out on.
s< iu-' e \p'nratii ns ut hi ow n,-nnd I
throi gh the g te wlu-re J aul had J
wal ed ngain and a .1111, vet, wh- re 1
Do louu uuuvcouipaiiied Bhould ad- '
i North, who wore lho blue, has rem ed
! South and taken tho Southern former,
I who woro the gray, by tae h.nd iff'
said to him: We have never asked
: you to Surrender to King Monopoly aud
1 p iriiallegiSlutiou, tut only to preserve the
j union alike, good for ail; and 1.0 bravo
Southern farmer ever surrendered to suth
j oircuuitauces. ThouaU defculci. it was
sat for Millais' picture, "Cherry Rip
has been missing for nearly two months.
Mrs. F A. Rich of Iowa Falls, Iowa, who
desorted her husband and child a month
ago, died at Cedar Iiupids of fever caused
by worry.
A dispatch from Little Rock, Ark.,
states that forest fires aro raging in the
mountains, north of Big Rock, Just north
of that city.
Floyd Arnold and Nov Smith, farmers
living near Harrison. Mo., bccamo en-
gaged in a quarrel which ended iu tho lat-
ter being fatally shot
The National Press (McCarthylto) ac-
eiwes Harrington of misrepresenting
O'Brien's position In connocliou wita the
Boulogno negotiations.
Tho chief of the bureau of statistics re-
ports that the total valso of the exports of
domestic breadstuffs during the montl
OX 09toltfr IHVL ww C'-N.iW.^l-
A ta.lor
a day or two to take tho
ura aud the oijthes uui
; rrom lion
j tho report
Kan.. Nov. 5.—Later returns
s confirm, with few exceptions,
of Republican successes re-
in all parts of tho state
publicaus make large gains. I
counties they elect their entire
ire and thero and I
lult in the a^groga'
publican victory. _
"us for capturing t ie Republican :
il con ron turn for Chicago. At tor j
[ the country in a d n^ Chiea-'O to
'.ho local .on "of the world's fair,that 1
:st should bo mado lu bihalf of !
Tariff Ke*trii lloii* ICemoved.
1 Washington. Nov. H -T o p osldrntj
main- nf the r.rb tr rv 1 strictlons afcUt*
cii -.e i l ouse ut the City of Mexico, j
Hereafter, foreign merchundlso pav-
ing <iuty on crterlng 'he country I
at tae fronti r or maritime custom
houses shall not ho subject to lurther
taxation, beyond tho 5 per cent consump-
! tion tax, calcalat ;d on tho ; mount of re-
puted duties "ti b< ; introduced Into tho
: di v 1"' igfl goqds on thr ,
iist ot t o tariff :.s ll• not phy any
! a yonng man or «:oux Uity, Iowa, wh|
sought to bo reformed, st lo from a bene-
. factor and flod from tho town.
Dr. J. B. Curtis, u Denver physician,
died from the effccts of twenty grains of
I morphmo taken hypodcrmically.
! Mrs. Margaret Portordeld, of New York,
has found, at Peoria, I1L, a brother whom
she had mourned as dead for thirty years.
Bonner & Bonner, bunkers of Tyler,
Tex., have mado an assignment. Assets
I 01,100, but not expected to pay uil liabili-
ties.
The model known as "Cherry Rips,"
whose disappearance caused suspicion of
murder, baa been found aud rulurueJ
KTc>tructlve ft<>brn«ka Fire.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 16 —A fire started in
n barn by au incuudiury early this morn-
lni. at L x ington, the county seat of Daw-
uu county, destroyed the James opera
h 1 use, tho 1'ioue -r newspaper oKloe and
bit.nt ss budduigs und stores to tho total
.(10 JaniO" loses ,0J0. Penny &
l\t,: _ luso r ■■">,() Lexington suff red a
heavy lire in August. The tire depart-
,i tit v as wholly Inadequate to check tho
Uam s and tuey run through the block.
E'mbczzlnr Ilulrd Arrested.
Fui no Cal., N- 16.—W. F. Baird,
In. \ c pre : lent and casnior of the
1 ink o. . ' . ri.i, was arrested at the
alacc h'.iei at San Francisco last niyht
• r lo:f ry. lie re.uses to talk. His
pecu arti:.:i actions ceutlnuo lo come to
•iV> t ore were originally only
about shares of bau'.t stock issued,
in . ■ > u r a.iy 1 en preseuled ovor
1,0.0 s!i.of fraudu cat stoeic.
A IMu Apple Crop in Rllrhleau.
! Y: e Michigan
api i 1 crop ti .. >n is tho largest of
years, nnd t:.* >'< is report that they
have ties. r re. 1. • 1 ■ M r quality. Po-
ls ~ luentifuL The
Vienna corre-
. h that th«
•1 :1 y abolish
. an pork if
Elijah Cloud of Ives lu I a, 111., burled his
wile Monday, remarr • d Tuursday, and
has boon run off oy indigu iut neighbors.
At Hermlsilu N. M., u skeleton was
found 111 a building, the remans of u man
walled up by the Spaniards U0J years ago.
Four trainmen wero killed and several
persons injured 111 a collision on tlio Illi-
nois Central ruilr al, it" ir Jackson,' Tonn.
An explosion of twenty tons of powder
at Milieus Station, lud., did $ir>,OOU dam-
vo uud the people thought il uu earth-
quake
John Hoey is now chnrged with having
wrongfully obtained and used #400,000 of
Southern K . p ess company's stock for
re.sciuding a contract.
At Areola, Miss, wh le insBtio, Noah
Will.ams chopped to pieier, a faithful old
negro servant who hud inteife.red when
Women convicts at tho r vent wreck of
the steamer Enterprise
gal formed a human life
six of t eir fellow-veyat
A dividend of 'J por
join log Mr. He
tenants locked 1
11 with I
i
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The Lexington Leader. (Lexington, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 34, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 21, 1891, newspaper, November 21, 1891; Lexington, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc110056/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.