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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1891)
"& w . ' f . ft K- m . NEBEASKA FAMILY : JOURNAL A WeeMj Newspaper iiiiei trery WeiiMiay. 52 Crims f retiiig Batter, etm . sistiig f Nebraska State N$wi Items, Selected Stent, ui Miscellaij. .IsSample eopias seat fret to tar lUnaCI BabBoriptk SI a ytar, ta MfMtt. Address: A- DXJSSELIi, TUMPS REPAIRED OH SKOBT Nonas, Olive St, nearly ?" Pwt-ee. LOUIS SCHREIBER, mifbuifmilttir. All kiids tf KefalrlMP Short Natiee. IlgflM, Wag- oi8, etc.. aiaMW trier, aai ail frerk tear- aateei. Alo sell the witU&mu Walter A. woo mowwi, annti, vnni d Matkimla. BftlTf ami f clf-bimdt-tk t3TShop opposite the "Tattersail," on OIIto St.. COLUMBUS. 36-m Judicious Advertising Creates many a new business, ln!:irges many an old business, Kevivcs many a dull business, Uc-cues many a lost business, F;ivcs many a failing business, I 'reserves many a large business, Seeurcs success in any business. Po mja a man ot bnsineM, and we add that j'.icHritiue advertisinc, for tliia section of country, includes THE JOURNAL Ae one of the mediums, because it is read by the levt people. Iliono who know what they want and jk-i) for what lhyget. We challenge comparison iih nny co;i ii try paper in the world in this re. rprct twenty jears publishing by the same innnacemcnt, end never one dan to subscribers putilixlml in The Journal. This, better than nnxttiiDR olt-e, show the class of people who road The Journal, every week. tf GOSHEN FENCE MACHINE' CHEAP. ONLY $10. Wore wire aad slats, cat wtDowa, spirt boards rr an) iniat 01 tne sort, need; alter poets are eat, f once can be made and stretched on the gronad, in the winter, by a boy or ordinary farm hand, 10 to 40 rods a day, and cam work it arm aay rround. The nan who baa one ot them ma chin can build a fence that ia mere darahle and safe tlnji any other, and make it at less coat. .The machine and a aaaple of itawork can be eon in the city on llth street at Ernst ft Beawars hardware store. WUlsell meainea, or territory, or contract to put bb fences. laurtf J.B.MATHKWBOM. WSSfkrtR A book OT IBS 1 Theheatbaakisraa advertiser to com alt. bo he exven therwiam aftke coat of adTcftlaiBi wants to i ' nan ad ana aouar. smaeuBtaeisv Cbrmatkmaari ratal wi invest one veraelBg, meetnia act his erea-r Teanlrement. er oaa to doMO9.N0kicXmmmmtatmti.mitt0h- remaadanes. las eaunoas aava aaaa imams. Sent, post-paid, to aay addreae for M eeafs. 'Write to GKO. T. OWaXL Ofc XEWSPJtrKR AOTEKXUOia BTJSXAtC -TriMTssstlt rniitlsinnassflM.) XewTxtE PATENTS Caveam aad Trade Marks obtained, aad all Fas. eat bnsiaem conducted for MODERATjt FEB. OUR OFFICE 13 OPPOSITE VTS. PATOT utiiis. we naie aosntvaaeacMa.au iireoc,aeacewe can transact patent lem time and at LESS COST taaa u from WaswugteB. Sr-Sead model, ahawiac or ohota. with tioa. We advise if patentable or aet, tnm et charge, uavzmaocaaaaupeMatMaaes .A book, "flew to Obtain Fateata." with eaces as accaai eiaaam layoar exam, tewa, seat tree. Aaaress . ... www vu. tosses, wasaiagtea.il. U. $5 to tin A DU VAfHti Waatawl CxacoiABsl 1 m. ml Safrtr Iran away tsiatrodacfiaem. artety Sera ewatr hays fioai I to Usm asrer eaaer hetsss' rrL eadSemU w ckieim te 1 ferl TKftaOo-Nsbt I Hi smmmmWaamlkX 9 In LjLBKSmmmmmmmmmmmma i fSJKU BmmmmmmmmVePHammwmBl MOVER Olmmmmwlyifc) rfsCcmmmm, totebss sottam ta ses lam la Bali a tether's waits by tho artortvmamaaVcted with It. Why eadareits atrodona fateroal etarralsfoas whoa Hoslemars Btomaeh Bitters rsMsres them fastaatet? Ket oalyraUeree, but prevents, nil ant always em tbe'brlMy that traveler's aausea la experi enced. BaAway Journeying, ridtnf with oaa'a back to tke horaea or theloeomotlTe onetimes prodacM It in super-eeasitiye atomaehs. libs letters Stomach Bitten la always the pnpt remedy. The mischievous ptopertlea of brack. ish water, the orO influence of miasma, aa wholesome or unaccustomed food, exesastte fatigue, whether bodily or mental, the dyspeptk tendency bred by sedentary pursuits, the per nicious effects of exposure to extremes ot tern perature or dampness, all these are effectually counteracted by this genial preserratlTe of health. Cures also rheumatism, kidney, and bilious trouble. Mb. J. L. Elltvood, of DeKalb, 111., by a recent transaction becomes one of tho largest owners of land In Texas, lie has purchased two ranches of 85,000 acres each, upon one of which he will place 10,000 head of horses and cattle and upon the other 13,000 cattle. The consideration for both of these tracts amount to about 5400,000, and the cos! of stocking will bo about 5250,000. Then Baby waa sick, we gara her ( when she waa a Child, she cried for Castorm, When she became Miss, she clung to Castorm, When she had Children, she gaye them 0sjstrm A kegbo woman at Dryline, La., named Anderson, recently gave birth to four children", who are all alive and do ing well. "Befobe you marry hare where to tarry. And when you have secured a house buy some SAPOLIO to keep it clean. Every body praises it. What is lacking IS truth and confidence. If there were absolute truth on the one hand and absolute confidence on the other, it wouldn't be necessary for the makers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy to back up a plain statement of fact by a $500 guarantee. They say " If we can't cure you (make it personal, please,) of catarrh in the head, in any form or stage, we'll pay you $500 for your trouble in making the trial." "An advertising fake," you say. Funny, isn't it, how some people prefer sickness to health when the remedy is positive and the guarantee absolute. Wise men don't put money back of M fakes." And " faking " doesn't pay. Magical little granules those tiny, sugar-coated Pel lets of Dr. Pierce scarcely larger than mustard seeds, yet powerful to cure active yet mild in operation. The best Liver Pill ever invented. Cure sick headache, dizziness, constipation. One a dose. The Best Protection against epidemics, malarial fevers, bronchitis, pneumonia, and LA GRIPPE is to fortify the system by the use of AYER'S Sarsaparilla Cures other, will cure yon. -VASELINE- sTOWt A OlfE-DOLLAJt BILL aaat as by mal nil asuver. awm at iu omMi-j.iu may "' dallver. free ot all eh be United mates, allot ma tolly packed: muowias aracssa, eara- One two-ounce bottle ot Pare Yaseuae........ NM One twoiaea bottle ot Vaseline Pomade.... u Mete. Oaecakeof VaasuneCainpboriee U " One cake of VaseUse 8ssp. UMesntod......... 10 OnecakeotVasellnsBosp.exatiIsltelyacsata4a " One tvo-onnce bottle ot Waits VaaeUna a ttl w r.i ijiih itmim af arrri wffrri ar tlf artns "?7Z -T-.-i, .- -- .!?.--- - - - . -. ".W ayMat 0V ranHne or preparation utrtjrom URW WW. IWM'W'I .w rm jw "mm rnnleuUtbUedtcUkourtiame,ocauouwMcrrtatmr mc iMttmlon. taktek hot liUla or no valiu. iagB mxs vow siai atm a. a. SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. The nccesi of this Great Coosfe Care without a parallel in the history of medicme. All druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos Jtive guarantee, a test that no other cue can suc cessfully stand. That it may become known, the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home m the United States and Canada, If yon have a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, ase it, for k will care yon. If your child has the Croup, or Whooping Coach, use it promptly, sad relief is sure. If yon dread that insidious disease Consumption, use it. Ask yoar Druggist for SHILOH'S CURE, Price lo cts., 50 cts. aad f 1.00. If yoar Langs are sore or Back lama, ase ShUoh's Porous Plaster, Price 25 cm. BORE WELLS ! Oar Well Machines are tbemost MONEY! aSUABLS. BTBABLa. sc ccBssrci. 1 XHey do MUBIE weSK and 8L They riJUSSI Wells where iwaiBJkiEK raern. VAIL! ADT iz. S menes 10 si meats oiuwur. L80HIS & NYMAR, TIFFIN. OHIO. Catalogue FREE! nlkM. IWinwi. WMtliM u4 MBftniei SMSkjinaalen. AkcaadhirktaRBMkmadCardsMatftwM aay nilH tbr tUrai u Tb. C. X. HIRES CO, TUIaf, Dr.8M7faKUatir Balsam cams Easraaia (lElWETTHiaU addnaa. with atamaa . n irkafiThmfie Talim.fll 'LM. sssjlaiiri aAmAlajnf wr. JeseawlWlTaaljaaoa, m.c; BJ I5Prtectpl amtniBraJ Peytoa aai eau. as Syrslnuutirsr, laacjoaicannzcuuaw, any cue mum Be. TO Ke. A aoxx. r tor bampiee. GEO. V. DHASZK. adicon St, Ohlcago Iu. MWt OtlsMlfUSJ aasM IsaawlinilgllilB .w.r.nrmB ss rwr mam ay am aJraasmjca, rrsNl EW THK HOLT UUID, Sound the World. Select sera as. hestttckeUay dlMasa, sewn ti sway jLuazaa IHE PRESIDENTS TOUR A CRUISE ABOUT SAN FRANC1SO BAY. HeisAceempawtodeei taw Trip by .Great 1 Xntm of Oayly Decorate Craft The , Palatial Heme ea Wheels la Whleataa Prwsidaat ami His Oaaets Are Travails. ' The morning of President Harrisons marino excursion from San Francisco opened With a fog enveloping the shores j of the bay, but as the forenoon wore on 1 the fog lifted and left the harbor spark ling in sunlight Notwithstanding the announcement that the invitations .to accompany the President were limited to five hundred j in number, the committee hiving charge j of the exemsion were besieged with ap plications from fully 5,000 persons who, being unable to secure coveted billets, crowded the steamers Ukiau and Garden City and numerous smaller craft which dotted the bay, so that at the hour of the President's embarkation over 10,000 persons had left the shoro to accompany him on the trip. At 10:30 o'clock the Pusblo steamed out Into the bay from Broadway wharf and was soon followed by tho warship Charleston, tho Govern ment steamers Bush and Marono carry ing the Federal officials, and the revenue cutters Rush and Corwin with the Cus tom House officials As tho Pueblo passed these vessels, which had formed a line about 300 yards apart, a salute was fired, and the band, which had been sta tioned on the Pueb!o, played a patriotic air. After the Government vessels had swung into the line other steamers and craft conveying unofficial excursionists made haste to follow, and, with tho white sails of the yachts skimming the scene, the pageant, from a marino point of view, had never been excelled on tho Bay of San Francisco During the whole time that the Pueblo was steaming down tho bay the Presi dent stood on the bridge with a pair of marine glasscs.through which he scanned the various objects of interest which were pointed out to him. He was con stantly surrounded by a group of army and navy officers, and apparently found great enjoyment in the trip. He re sponded to the salutes of different ves sels he passed by removing his hat and bowing. About 2 o'clock tho Pueblo headed for tho Union Iron Works. The vessels which had been lying in the stream wait ing for her got under way and followed in her wake, making a marine procession several miles in length. At the Union Iron Works the Pueblo was received with tho blowing of whistles at the factory and on all i-team vessels lying there. The cruiser Charles ton, which had followed tho President's steamer all day, anchored a short dis tance from the Pueblo. The President was taken off in a tug and paid an offi cial Aisit to the Charleston, being re ceived with a national salute when he boarded the vessel and also when he took his departure. By this time the bay for a mile in every direction from the Union Iron Works was studded with vessels of every description, upon tiie decks of which there wero fully 20,000 people, who had come there to witness the launching of the armored coast de fenso vessel Monterey. In addition to those on vessels there were probably forty thousand people who witnessed the launching from the shore. Every housetop and street and every hillside overlooking the iron works yard as well as the yard itself was lit erally covered with people. Xevcr was there such interest taken or such en thusiasm displayed at any similar event in this part of the country. On the shoro and on the bay there was a perfect sea of flags and bunting, and for some time before the launching occurred there was a continuous screeching of steam whis tles, to which was added the music of a score of bands on excursion steamers. A small platform had been built around the bow of the vessel, and on this were the Presidential party and other distinguished guests, and also a band from the navy yard. At 4:30 Mr. Harrison pressed an electric button, which sent thu vessel down the ways. The navy yard band clayed a national air as she glided into the water, and im mediately there burst forth the greatest noise from steam whistles, to which was added the thundering sound of the Charleston's guns at she fired a national salute; cheer after cheer also arose from shore and from the vessels. The launch was entirely successful. Tho President and party then returned to the Palace Hotel. When the Presidential party arrived at San Joe a national salute was fired and a large crowd gathered at the sta t:on cheered lustily. The visitors wero escorted to tho Hotel Vendomc, where an address of welcome was made by Mayor Rucker. and responded to by the President as follows: Mr. Mayor and ffllow-eitiens I am aain surprised by this large outpouring of my friends and by tho respectful interest which they evince. I ran not find words to express tho delight which I have felt, and which those who journey with me have felt, as we have observed the beauty, and more than all tho comfort and prosperity which characterl7o the great State ot California. I am glad to oDserve here as I have cNc whero that my old comrades ot the great war for the Union have turned out to wit ness afresh by this demonstration their love for the ilajr and their ven'-ration for Ameri can institution. My comrades I greet you everyone affectionately. 1 doubt not that every loyal State has representatives here of that gicat army that cubducd the rebel lion and brought home the flag in triumph. I hope that you have found In tlii-s flowery and prosperous land, in the happy homes which you have built up here, in the wic- and children ihat grace your firehlcs. sweet contrast to those times of peril and hardship which you experienced in the army, and I trust, alnve all that under these gtnial and kind ly influences you still maintain that devo tion to our institutions, and are teaching it to the children that will take your places We often j-peak of children following in the fcotstep of their fathers Nearly a year ago at the great review of tho Grand Army of the Republic at Boston, after those thousands or veterans stricken with years and labor, had parsed along, a great armv nearly as large camo on with the swinging step that characterized yeu when you car ried the flag from your home to the field. They vrt re sons of e erans literally march ing in their fathers" steps and o I loe to think in the hands of thl geneiation that is coming on to take our places our institu tions are safe, and that the honor and glory of the flag will be maintained. We may quietly go to our rest when God shall call us in the full assurance that His favoring providence will follow us, and that in your children valor and sacrifice for the flag-will always manifest themselve-. Monarchs have traversed land and sea and history has recorded the magnifi cence of many a royal cju'pae, but no esD2ror ever had opportunity to enjoy sut h luxurious traveling accommodations as have been conferred by ingenious and comfort-seeking man upon the President oi me greatest repuoim tun uuuus ui the earth ever beheld. There have Leeu tnanv fine specimens of the car-builders' artDrevious to the art previous creation of this "Providential soecial." but it Is outiaM whether there ia in OX THE r-LATfOBM OV JUK "VA'X'SA." railroad annals a More elaborately plete vehicular aggregation thaa the ob which was prepared for the Jouraey of the chief executive and his guests. The great pan-American excursion train waa regarded as being the acme of perfectioa, but that made its pilgrimage a year and a half ago, and there have been many important improvements since that cam In a rlttoaw first in the string Of five cars ia the combination baggage, smoking, and library-car, Aztlan, upon the forward panels of which is inscribed in large gilt letters: "The Presidential Special." In one of the corners nearest the engine is a perfect incandescent electric light plant with & noisy little dyhamo in fre quent operatidh. Ih the same compart ment thu baggage and a reserve stock of supplies is stored away, all in the most admirable order and looking as little like the ordinary everyday baggage car as could be easily imagined. A narrow doorway, generally occupied by a swinging door, separates the bag- age section from the smoking-room and Ibrary. The upholstery is of olive plush, and the furniture is of a charac ter that cannot fail to contribute to the comfort of those mortals who are priv ileged to use it Two bookcases, one on each side of the car, contain a couple of hundred standard works, and beneath each of the cases is a desk and a supply of writing material. Between the cases and alongside of the. clock is an electric screw-fan which faces a twin contriv ance at the opposite end of the apart ment; these,'' when in operation, will keep the atmosphere fairly clear and reasonably cool. "Colorado" is the name of the dining car, and a more nearly perfect creation in the shape of a -restaurant on wheels could not easily be found. The furnish ings of the dining-car proper are su premely aesthetic. Cleanly waiters, clad in spotless white raiment, are not least among the attractions. The kitchen lacks nothinsr. and is presided over by one of the most experienced Afro-American chefs. Next the commissary headquarters Is the President's car, the "New Zealand." So far as the upholstery of the main In terior is concerned, this Is probably the least attractive subdivision of the train. The plush is a dull variety of blue, and the curtains, arc seal brown. Here and there newspaper representatives are quartered. But beyond tho somberly comfortable appearing draperies is a traveling para dise the drawing-rooms occupied by the President and Mrs-Harrison. The apartments, which arc en suite, are models of artistic taste. All the wood work is enameled in white and decorated with tho choicest floral patterns in gilt moldings, while the scats and sofas are covered with a ricli shade of terra-cotta plush. A more pleasing effect would hardly be possible. The "Ideal," which Is the car follow ing immediately after the Presidential vehicle, differs materially from the other cars. Its interior is divided into six drawiog-rooms, and each of these sub divisions possesses coloring and design distinctively its own. Moro interesting than any other por tiun of the train to the millions of men, women and children who will strive to see the President and Mrs. Harrison dur ing tho next few days will be the "Va cuna" tho last car in the train. From its rear end the President will deliver moro than a few speeches, and, leaning over the brass-topped bronze fence, must of necessity shake many a horny hand, to say nothing of the hands that are not even moderately hard. hen tne train was inspected by Mrs. Harrison, shortly before the hour of departure, sho ez pressed a decided preference for tho Va cuna as a day-car, and her judgment was applauded by the ladies of the party. Tho foward end of the Vacuna contains six sleeping sections, upholstered in blue and metal fitted in brass. In the rear of these and separated from them only by the buffet is tho observation compart ment, with plush-cushioned willow chairs enough to accommodate sixteen people, provided no one chair is bur dened by more than one individual. The miVATE APAUTMKNTS OK THE PRESIDENT AITD MRS. HARBISON". windows are large and are made of the finest plate gla-s. Human ingenuity may be able to make railway travel less irksome and more comfortable than it is now, but ingenuity must strain itself considerably if it suc ceeds in turning out anything moro elaborate and complete than the "Presi dential special." lllittt About Boys. Each boy should sleep alone, rather than two together, where this is possi ble; should sleep on a hard mattress of husks and straw, never oa a feather bed; should have as few covers as will make them comfortable, and never be overWarm. (Beds are often cold be cause the cold comes up through the mattress; when this is the case, lay a blanket on the mattress under the sleeper.) Hearty boys should not sleep in warm rooms, but there is no objection to sleeping in rooms from which the chill has been taken, as in a loo opening into a warm hall. The rooms should be thoroughly ventilated, windows open -wide as they will go; opening a window an inch or two gives no ventilation at all. Boys under 14 years of age need not less than nine hours' sleep each night; to grow up into vigorous mea this is most important. Our farm boys are often called t-o early that they do not get much more than half enough sleep ; result, they make men of weak minds and weak bodies. In town boys often lose sleep over their school-books or in roaming the streets. No boy under 14 should be out after dark, and no boy under 14 bhoild be required to study at home; the school day is long enough for that. No objection, however, to his reading in the evening. When he coes to bed. it should be to sleep, not j to worry over his lessons. ihe bov under fourteen, or sixteen either, should not be allowed to be called in the morning with an alarm clock, -hit he may rise early to study. The boy .should go to bed with warm feet or he cannot sleep. The feet are best warmed by bathing in cold water and then rubbing with a coarse towel nntil dry He should not go to bed hungry, but a glass of- milk or a piece of bread and butter is all he needs when retiring. He should sleep with face away from window, for the earlj light and the moonlight shining into the eyes is injurious to the daucate organs. If the rising hour is six, the room should be darkened, else in the summer season he will be awakened at i break of dav tvfQ L(mra befc y, vv- :i i t j J- ? required to lose sleep. he should be given time to make it up hea ick, sleep is of tei better than i medicine; give nun all the sleep Jse Mka for. JVev York Trunin. JUSTIFIABLE LYNCHING I REPORT OF THE NEW ORLEANS 1 GRAND JURY. CMalley aaet Mva Others ladtelaal te CerrapUaa- the Jary The Meh fcscape-O'JeaDey'a Uasavary HeWasAFTttem Biro. After six Weeks' investigation the New Orleans Grand Jury completed its labors in the Hennessy case and the killing of Italians at the parish prison by present ing their special report.. The report first recalls the murder of Chief Hertnessy and the trial of the ac cused Italiaris. It says: It is not to be wondered that attention chould be directed to the trial during the many days of its progress, in the selection of jurors, the evidence of witnesses, the arguments of counsel, the charge of the Judse. and finally concentrated on the twelve men who, by virtue of their solemn oath, sat in awful judgment on their fellow nirn. The verdict is now of official record, bearing date March 13, 1891. We can not be mistaken in the assertion that the verdict was startling, amaz ing, a bitter disappointment, shocking to public opinion, provoking the repeated accusation that some of the jury had been unfaithful to their office. We feel that we do not transcend the limits of our duty at tho grand Inquest to refer to the strong presentation of the case as made by the State through counsel associated in the prosecution clear, continuous complete, convincing in the direct testimony and the material circumstances it appeared mere than sufficient to convince the most unwilling listener with Its truth and con vey the full measure of its power to those who ventured a doubt After reviewing the evidence concern ing the corrupting of part of the jurors, the report continues: Taking Into account the volumo of testi mony admitted by the numerous witnesses before this Grand Jury, and considering that evidence not only in the abstract re lation to each party but in its aggregate and collective bearing, we are forced to the conclusion that Domlnlck O'Malley is chargeable with a knowledge of and parti c pat ion in most, If not all, of the unlawful acts In connection with that celebrated case. With his skill, a3 acquired by years of experience, the most cunningly devised schemes were planned and executed for de feating the legitimate course of justice, the chief aim and object being to place un worthy men upon tho Jury in the trial of the nine accused. Without his assiduous and corrupting influence we believe the verdict would have been radically differ ent, and ns a natural consequence the tragic occurrences of the 14th of March last never would have been recorded. Indictments of O'Malley and five others follow, and the report says: The indictment of D G. O'Malley for per jury was based upon most undoubted evi dence that he came originally from Cleve land, O., where Jan. 30, 1875, ho was con victed of petty larceny and comltted to the workhouse of the city of Cleveland, where he served a term expiring June 33, 1875. He next appears under indictment for perjury in the United States Circuit Court at New Orleans where an indictment was based upon the affidavit against one Ed Schlelder. which O'Malley afterward contradicted under oath, but he managed to secure an acquittal, owing to the timely disappear ance of the affidavit, which he alone was Interested In having suppressed. Later ho was committed to the parish prison for at tempting to levy blackmail upon one George W. Randolph In the proceedings against Randolph for interdiction. The following record Is verified by offi cials, showing his numerous offenses before the Criminal Court of this parlsb: 1 No. 10,488, July 3, 1884. Indicted for attempting to prevent witnesses from ap pearing and testifying. Nolle prosequled. 2 No. 4.838. May 9. 1884. Indicted for threatening and Intimidating witnesses. Acquitted May 39, 1884. 3 No. 2,262, June 3, 1879. Pleaded gnllty to carrying concealed weapons and sen tenced. 4 No. 3.679, Nov. 3, 1883. Convicted of assault and sentenced. 3 No. 930, April 14, 1881. Pleaded guilty to carrying a concealed weapon and sen tenced. 6 No. 3,676, Jan. 3, 1883- Pleaded guilty to carrying a concealed weapon and sen tenced. 7 No, 5.186. Pleaded guilty to carrying u concealed weapon and sentenced. 8 No. 7,242. Dec. 4, 1885. Convicted of carrying a concealed weapon and sentenced. 9 No. 7,241. May 22, 1885. Indicted for assault and battery. So pernicious to the administration of Jus tice wero his doings and methods found that wiiilo Judge Roman presided in the Crimi nal Court he ordered that O'Malley be ex cluded from the court-room. This was during the time his present associate, Lionel Adams, was District Attorney, and it is a significant fact that the two Indictments agalnt O'Malley for tampering with wit nesses were not brought to trial but were nolle pressed by the District Attorney Just prior to the expiration of his term. Then comes an exhaustive account of the secret society known as the "Mafia," exposing its iniquities and detailing its crimes It is charged that part, If not all, of the slain Italians were in this country in violation of the immigration laws. Referring to the wholesale lynch ing the Grand Jury says: The assassination of the late Chief of Po lice shows tho culmination of a conspiracy. His death was deemed necessary to prevent tho exposure and punlsmont of criminals whose guilt was being fast established by his diligent pursuit. The condition of af fairs In this community as to a certain class of violators of the law had reached such a state that the law Itself was well nigh powerless to deal with them, so far reaching was their power and influence In the trial of criminal cases. Good citizens were profoundly impressed by the repeated and signal failures of justice. The arts of the perjurer seemed to dominate in the courts, paralyzing and rendering powerless the ends of justice. Certainly this was a desperate situation. In tho public meeting above referred to general and spontaneous in character as truly Indicating an uprising of the masses we doubt if any power at the command ot the authorities would have been sufficient to overcome Its intentions Evidence Is before us from official sources that eleven persons were killed In the attack on tho parish prison. In the careful examination as to citizenship of those men we find that eight of them were beyond question Ameri can citizens, and another had "declared his Intention" in this court, which act carries with it the renunciation of allegienco to his native country. It is a noteworthy fact In connection with tho uprising that no injury whatever was done to either person or property beyond the act which seemed to have been the ob ject of the assemblage at the parish prison. We have referred to the large number ot citizens participating In tho demonstration, estimated by judges at from 6,000 to 8,000, and regarded as a spontaneous uprising of the people. Tho magnitude of this affair makes it a difficult task to fix tho guilt up on any number of the participants In fact the act seemed to involve the entire people of tho parish and city of New Orleans so profuse was their sympathy and extended their connection with the affair. In view of these considerations the thorough examination of the subject hat f,iifi m disclose the necessary facts to justify this Grand Jury in presenting in dictments. Respectfully submitted. George H. Vennard. S. R. Graham, W. L. Saxon, P. J. Christian. W. H. Chaffee, Fore man; O. Carrlere. G. A. Hoosett, Jr.; G. C. La Faye, Emlle E. Hatry. H. Haller. David Stuart, E. Gauche. T. W. Castleman. Joba Jackson, A. S. Ranlett, W. B. Leonard. Josh BUllBgs' Philosophy. Excentricitys are most alwus artyfish all, and the best that kan be sed or them Iz. they are quite az often the result ov diffidence az ov vanity. If I want tew git at the trew karakter ov a man, I studdy hiz vices more than I do hiz virtews. Faith won't make a man virtewous, but it makes what virtew he faaz got red hot: Those who expekt tew keep them selves pure in this life must keep their souls bileing all the time, like a pot, and keep it all the time skimming the sur face. . . There is nothing so delishus tew the soul ov man az an ockashional moment of sadness. The man whose, only pleasure In this life is making munny. weighs less on the moral skates than an angleworm. Manner iz far more attraktlve than matter; monkeys are watched clusser than eagles are. It don't do tew trust a man too mutch, who is alwus in a hurry; he iz like an ant, whose heart and bones lay in hiz heels. " Try It. Write down your ae in years, double it, add to the product obtained the num ber 3738, take one-half o the sum, add 22 and deduct your age. Tho answer will invarlab'y bo the number of the current year. lrUtmt(cu. TremMsxpweteeu Mayor (of Missouri town) "Jones, where an all the police?" City Marshal "Keeping order at a sparring match. I don't expect any of them back before midnight" Mayor "Then tell those folks down at the red-brick church they'll have to put off that debate on infant baptism till tomorrow night. That's all there is about it". aw F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O., Proprs. of Hall's Catarrh Cure, offer flOO reward for aay case of catarrh that can not be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for testimonials free. Sold by all Drug gists. 75c D'Obhox, the man who started out from Paris to walk on stilts to Moscow, didn't go all the way. Tho police on the Russian frontier wouldn't let him pro ceed, and, after vainly trying to pass them, it commenced toD'Ornonhimthat he'd better dismount. Ho is now with an ordinary circus in Prussia. FOR FIFTY YEARS. Swift Specific S. S. S. has a medicine. For over fifty years it has been curing al. sorts of blood trouble from an ordinary Considered Mr. Ilmwf V. Satitb, ttrttata,aay: M He ef twttm. fcy S. S. resrMM racers'. tf In vtnt lift aH ItZ fears tl tea, Md hllmftiawR. serfs et IrmtoMal, Ma aertaaatawy wttil wMehdaaaMdthe mmmTa mtmml AMfmmfl amiss. fwswff WPJJj Vinjl mrlasl pimple to the worst types of scrofula and blood poison. sale em amwvsl suael Skia Bass ea sTrec. THK SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ca. Ak, There, Senator Blair. The "quad fiend" has addressed this bit of advice to the ex-minister to China: Ah, there, Senator Blair, Stay, there! Or, if you choose, repair Elsewhere. But don't you dare To come to China. The air Will not agree with you. Beware! I have no room to spare For such as you. Take care! You needn't swear, Or stare, Or glare, This goes. You couldn't bear A Chinaman. Turnabout is fair, And now I've got you by tho hair. Ah, there, Mr. Blair, We're square. Cuixa. Five cents saved on soap: five dollars lost on rotted clothes. U that ccomnnyT There Is not 5 cents difference between tho cot of a bar of the poorest soap made and the best, which Is. as all know. Dobbins' Showman J. M. Bailey, of Barnum & Bailey, the Detroit Tribune says, started in life as McGinnis, but ran away from home at an early age and changed his name. This fact was developed in a suit against his brother, Edward Mc Ginnis, now living in Detroit. A child that is restless at night, and don't sleep well, should be given Dr. Bull's Worm Destroyers. It may have worms. By mail. 25 cts. John D. Park. Cincinnati. Ohio. The Rev. David C. Kclloy, who was suspended from the Methodist ministry for six months for running as a candi date for governor of Tennessee on the prohibition ticket, has been restored to favor, but the bishop is not yet able to say whether a fresh appointment will be given him immediately. SUFFERERS FROM COUGI1S. SORE TIIROAT, etc., should try "Brmni's Bron thial Trothet," a simple but sure remedy. Sold on! v in boxtt. Price 25 cts. "What would Capt. Kidd do in these days of ocean greyhounds and armored men-of-war?" asks a contemporary. It is hard to say, but if he still retained his keen business sense he would probably start a co-operative loan association. BaONCniTis is cured by frequent small doses of Piso's Cure for Consumption. Lord Algernon "I really consider it my duty to marry some American girl." Ethel "A duty for revenue only, is it not?" Foe a disordered Liver try BEEcnAM's Pills. Editor Joseph Pulitzer has invested $G3,000 in a yacht. FIT An Ffai stopped free by Dr.KIIne's Great Kenre) Restorer. No Fits after Bret dajr's ae. Mao vellous cures. TreatUte and S2JG0 trial bottle free to nt UsaA to Dr. Kline, in Arch St, Phils. Fa W CUKES SURELY. 1 SPRAINS. Ohio &Miss.R&Il way. Office President and General Manager, Cincinnati, Ohio "My foot suddenly tnrnea and garc mo a very severely sprained ankle. Tho application of St. Jacobs Oil resulted at once in a relief from pain." W.W. Peabodt. Prert. & Genl Man'gr. RUISES. 746 Dolphin Street, Baltimore. Md., Jan'y 18,1800. "I vis bmiscd bad ly in hip and sido by a fall and snfllrcd se verely. St, Jacobs Oil completely cured inc." W"3r.C. Hakden, Member of State Legislature. TWI CHARLES A. VOaCLEt CO.. sWUemra. ASTHMA. Pseham's Asthma Specific Gives immediate relior. It is believed to be the Best ASTHMA Remedy known to humanity. Send for Trial Package, FRFE. Bold by Druggiste. Sent by mail, postpaid, for si ner Box. Address THOS. POFHAM. SOU Kldge Avenue. ruiu GOLD MEDAL, PAHI8, 1878. GERMAN Sweet Chocolate. .The most popular sweet ' Chocolate in the market. is nutritious and palat able; a particular favorite with Children, and a most excellent article for family use. Served as a drink, or eaten as confectionery, it Lis a delicious Chocolate. The genuine is stamped upon the wrapper, S. Ger man, Dorchester, Mass. Ssli by Craters everywhere. .Dorchester, The Soap that Cleans Most e is Lenox. .oil; " mmlsmlsBBBKmmmmmmmBSsr .mmmsmrlt That Tired Feeling Prevails with Its most enervating and disconradag elect ia sarins and early bummer, when the toning elect of the cold air ia gone and the days btow warm er. Hood's SanapariUa speedily overcomes that tired f eaUa." whether caused by change of climate, season or life, by overwork or lllnesmand imparts that feeling ot strength and seU-confldence which la eomforUng and satisfjrlng. It also cures sick head ache, biliousness, lndigesuon or dyspepsia. Hood's Sarsaparilla Cold by alfdrBSXists. bxd.HOiibaco., ft: six for as. Lowell. Mas i. Prepared only IOO Doses One Dollar record enjoyed by no other Wonderful. S. S. 8. IS PTJBELY AND IS HARM LESS TO THE MOST DELICATE CHILD. el aWmtal, Was! caasMers Ms tire S.tene of Me attsl Hi had the disease his life until he was his while yiith was Of dam as had all hat semisf he. he tttk $. S. $. iwismfrtBi his sys- Aafallamtl fJmmfl mVll " trvsntml mmwJ Wwlla ONB EWJOYJS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs ia taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses 'the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup cf Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the atomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable sabatances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is fot sale in 50c and 31 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on nana win pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. lOUtSVlUE. Kr, NEW YORK. H.f. Tuft's Pills Tne first dose often astonishes the Invalid, glvlngelasticity of mind, bouyancyof body, GOOD DIGESTION. geemlar bowels and solid deah. Price, 25c For a Disordered Liver Try BEEGHM'S PIUS. 25cts. a Box. OB" ALL DRUGGIaTS. UUTJES,:e T Lo Dnc'sPer!cuIcal"rn33.fro"a kri, KrM. E.ut:ihl In Ranr, 1; Lrg'a J. M; Ciwh, KTS; UaUM SUM, ISsT. Car. ml 1 iEpprrir, InrgulKitln, ma axrathlydrnuiinraU. 6f. hnnI-.. rfliible. Thfy ro,iliT,7 vataotbUkcadiirlnjtrrtnai(?. Tbf Urge j-rojwrtwa flU towhiehlaJe r liable it fie Arret ruH ef a dwtilcrH ail arrictilirnie'Utnatinn. Contlnitnl nootMj,iiirJ'""o'r!l ia k!l poiuiiing asd qnlrk comamptlra. IS pnki, or 3 for S ftw mai', la pUin iraltd rortjr, oa rwlpt of pr Ico. The Arrxrl. no BIl Co., Wholfwlfn and Rojmlty rroprwUri. TS g-tra n pill hU by SETXT.VICK A DSLO:0,lr! Siaox City, Iowa, Waoloala aaJUciaU JttnU. PATENTS .ninstratrd Hand Uoofe free. k J. It. CKALLE & t'U, WsiHliincton.D.t;. Please menUoa this Paper every time ion ante. MESS8 mLmVX CammmmVammmmamlamN m9mV irt defie KrVsVB tB"2JLj jfsa lll' a m v f-fhe old isiiaa. m SAPOLIO is dreader Fhen COPVRI9HT. royally it-self: Try iHnyournexb-house-clening: Srocers keep ih DO YOU LIVE IN GREASE? As a true patriot and citizen you should naturalize yourself by using the best inventions of the day for removing such a charge. To live in Grease is utterly unnecessary when SAPOUO is sold in all the stores, and abolishes grease and dirt. DOWN WITH HIGH PRICES." WHY not bur from THK sruXOERFUl LUBUR6 CHAIR C'eaabinee a rooea.f ef Coaira ia one, besides making a Leeace, Bed, or 4 Invalid appliances of tier; UIMRV KStS. i less sum a a as u ajMIJl- 'llllJici - " ' ' ' TaaWBSKarm. sw world, and OAft Healer!.' profit. EtFRIECrlATltS mmmmV-VJfoS . Ovar 1,000 Articles my T"SIH(JmbjP lirnitJ N.8"'11 direct to consumers, tberrby ss99t9bBb3 VBmBlT .r "vinc art to 3 per cent. jKm!Hl TmmmHsi f"!"l 7jtf aAntoaiatle Brake uJHDPm lMMfpHll7 rcffipr XJjj ''SjflBT' v. I ssd Kt CSCtTt. rriCC H I f cWKmQ AFf CJ"1"" 'SV ita Linjl Ih !.. aka.i 1 .1.11. ..'a na . Smmmmmmmw I T1TK 0 WrTKr-Vl ill 11 mmmmmmS nSfml LUBUR6 CHAIR XN" filfM IB jmmsmjam I lamsura a reon.iau "v. mmmU Kmrmmmml IgfP-BmPBj ' I ef Coair ia one, besides v'1aBKfeJ rVBSmmT EjiiHamiil ""klnsa J"c,Bed,orCeaclIeaAI-ti. 'mwavmi I Fancy Chair, Keekers, tic. w famJIal MM Fancy Chair, Keekers, Ac. S3- Write at once for Catalogue. &nl siavtnx and uenttcn ooodi teanted. THK LUBURC MANUFACTURING CO. PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Dept. A, lOl No. 381. 323. 325 North 8th Street. PISO'S REMEDY FOR CATARRH. Best , Easiest to use. Cheapest, ltelicf is immediate. A cure is certain. For Cold in the Head it has no equal. It is an Ointment, of which a small particle Is applied to the nostrils. Price, E0e. Sold by druiwists or sent by rnaal. Address. K. T. Hazkltuts. Warren. Pa. W CHICHESTER'S ENBU9H. RED CR083 1F DlAMCMD BR AMD A the omaiNaL an genuine. Tat sear aeSa aiassinMaaTinii cm adi Vmr Ladles, atk Drucyn ftr CMcSwttr'. jaijaiS sScaSJrnZla Jsaa aad etUaaX - u-.-ii witt u raw.. -- -T-f-r Tinr" Tal7mii7MJjT3L V u p:i;i is puuun wn pua mnm, an sasaaaraM a Uermari Syrup ForThrctaiidLtiii . "Ihave been ill fbr ' Hemorrhage "about fire years, -' .- "have Had the best 7 . Five Years, "medical advice, "and I took the first ,. " dose in some doubt. This result-' m " ed in a few hours easy sleep. There " "wasnorarUierhemorrhagetillnext' . "day, when I had a slight attack ; " which stopped almost immediate- " ly. By the third day all. trace of " blood had disappeared and I had. -: "recovered much strength. .The "fourth day I sat up in bedand ate-1 ; " my dinner, the first solid food for. ". "two months. Since that time I "have gradually gotten better and. .. " am now able to move about the "house. My death was daily ex--. " pected and my recovery has been :- - "a great surprise to my friends and . , "the doctor. There can be no doubt . "about the effect of German Syrup, .' -" as I had an attack just previous to -V " its use. The only relief was after. . ... "the first dose." t.R.Loughhead, Adelaide, Australia. '"' afltmrnV -0o wTmammamm-" ' v&mwl F Msmwaif Oo mi m 15135 . SsmmmmmMammmmmmK W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE esavVSIhsa. 83C.OO Genuine Haml-newetl. an elegant and 9 rtvlith ilreis Mioe which commend lthelL a.OO lluml-scwetl Welt. A One calf Shoe un- equaled lor otyle and durability. SjO Goodyear Uelt Ik the standard dress Shoe O at a poimlar price. SA.30 1'oln-emHii" Shoe Is especially adapted O tor railroad men. farmers, etc All mad . in Cowcress. Button and Lace. . , , $4X0 for Ladle. 1 the only hand-sowed Mioe O sold at thin popular price. Sa50 IfcinsolaSlioerorLiMlieslsanewdepart- m uro and promise to become very popular. SO-OO Shoo for Ladle and $31.75 for Ml-wee , afc bUU retain their excellence tor stjie. etc. All gooN warranted and htamped with name on bottom. If aderned local agent cannot supply you. nend direct to factorv. Inclosing advertised price or a postil for ordor blank. VV. L. DOUGLAS, Itrockton. Mass. w 1 ivrcn-Shoo Dealer In every city and towa- not occnnled. to take exclusive aaency. All agenu .vertised in local paper. Soudtorluust:dcstaiogne.. tuic I THE ONLY SGSLE-i 5 ton.- S'fiOw.' "eaa- a , . Reliable ; Accurate , Du r able BEAMBOX-BRASS-BEAM-I RON-I.EVERS. . ADDRESS',JONES.hepayS; thefreightf0r terms. BINGHAMTON, N.Y Dr. WOOD, sfoi. Kesulnr Graduate m Medicine 26 van hntpttnl ami private prnctlff ill in ijiiciyif finii a.civ J nKT,n tahlUheit in Moux City Nine Vr.r l-t!lltrvntlnialtrrlvat. VrrviiDM. Chronic anil Siieial 'tlNease. SDirmatorrh.ra. sr!nifi:il ttrsiknest (m-jn kw iinpoicncy ths ot trximl piirtri. tr.d all Frinnle I)lemc. IrrrjuUintto. ttf. Cures jeunrnnteeil or money refunded Ciiargen fair. Trrn r.tcli. Ace and expctlenco nn Important- o in jurious rn.-itlcin.-i med -Xa time lot from work or .inc falli-nt it a clltn:ic treated by mall Jtitl.cintt tent rrfryrVrc Jrtr from gaze ana brrak . Mure VTr rasr anil -nd for Opinion and term Cunu!tat!un strictly cnfldciitiat. perwm nl'.y rby!etter-l)r. WOtI lias the Iara-w 31e.li.-il ami Snrgiral Institute anil Eye iiinl t:.ir Iiitlrinai-y In tho West-lH-ouiBfor pitlent nt fair rate. fsclIllleH to mett any epier-ji-iiey-Aynlr-t Home and let tare and ikill for Lr.iHes tlurinij Vre.manrj ami Vunflnement Send 4c. nw-cp :nrll!utratd IJOOK anil .MKlllCAL ItlUKXAL. iXJMenti.in thWuauer.5 Th Oldest Medicine im the Wertd it ' DK. ISAAC THOMPSON'S "r reft Th rai"-. -"--" ,, which I Ceumry. iMBBJir."-- " - nnri are subject more dtdrcwdiig than re .eje..ng none, p-rhapj. for nhicli n ore remedies haye Mea tried without nucctw. For a" external ln"Jn2? of the eve It N an Infallible reinly. If thr dlras ttor.sarefo'IoweilltTvlimcicrfsll. ,TrcruIarr0J tS the att-ntioa of phvte la n w imggga.g tax by oil ilnitrsMs J0"is 'THOauwwn, a UTOMAX. 11KK DISRASKS AND THEIR Trm.tiiif.iiL. A.iluiblillii'trateu book of 1 naucs pent tree, on receipt of 10 cent. to cover cost of luailinir. etc. Addre3 P.O.Box Hi. rhila, X. IV.sLSa VemmLm? CELEBRATED bTt-"i SaTtKM! isacarlul!y .resareu PnV. "K ..!.. -r,.i h. rwn lii eon.taut u- foe nearly a mankind Sfcc the king: proyerb bet-rue. the Trcenf Factory of .llidillumen'a or description, sW Yjy tta kJtakwm. Ba . " saw '.-. "i j 1 "I nai -i ' ' - ' -- - v-i " r- -i -a. ;-"$? s,-iife? e . . BPiiV '- tri ii" JZrZiJ &. j&j