davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-24
Dissolution Of Co-PartnerSAip.

The co-partnership heretofore existing between
Anderson Green for the purpose of carrying or
4 general carpentering business. is hereby dis
solved by mutual consent. Mr.. H. A. Anderson
succeeds t. the busire and will collect all bills
due to. and pay all debts owing by said firm.
H A. ANDERSON,
J. r. GREEN.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-24
500 Reward.

A man known as Red Cloud escaped from the
county Jail this city the night of Novemb' ard.
He is about five feet eleven inches in height.
norlst ,che, small. keen eyes; is shaved close.
weighs about 1856 pounds: has scar on right side
of.face md front teeth well supplied with gold
Filings.
A reward of 800 will be paid for the capture and
return o. the Sbov0-described individual
CHAS. II. FCkEi, Sheriff
Hnil.y idaho November s. 1894. net
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-24
('lO>iny Ont Sale.

will sell all my goot!s-such
~ rs diamonds, jewe!ry, watches,
&.A4 clocks, silverware, etc.-at cost,
as | am retiring from business.
john ARNOLD. HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-24

hereby commend my late partner to all who
may need his services. J. K. GREEN.
HALEY. Idaho, Nov. 10, 1 Sl.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-24
SUMMONS.

TE9RIT, RY OF IDAHO.
COUNTY OF ALrURAs
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-04-12
l am faithfully yours,
j. H, GLENN
kendaIl's SPAWN Cure.
Cincinnati Ohio r,..o =,

Cincinnati, Ohio. June 3. 1882
D.: Kendall 4 Co., Gents: Beln. n ant.
Ierer from the rheumatism, l have tried :.
great many remedies for that complaint. ns-
knew Of, and being treated by the hest ',hw.;
cians IN this city without effect. / had he.
come discouraged aud had concluned rhere
was no help for this disease, when i f"rtnnsto
~ met your agent. Mr.. John Fish, Who told
K = y : Mas unnecessary to suffer any more, a.
and as was Of tile same profession Se =
scented me with u bottle, which / used. and III 7
must say without any faith, in one ve.h :
am aoie to walk without y cane or snv nth.
a asa.n a;.' help. l don't know that the SPAWN
Without ~" k y. ol. tn ! do know l will tnever be
thoroughly believe it deserves it's n""ri -. :
~ unsolicited. Yo,-. .".s ent're
III. b. SNOW r.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-04-12
Aendall's SPAWN Cure.
Fort Worth. Tax No.. 70, -.

Fort worth. Tex. March 18th. 1881
Messrs. Is. ): Kendall IL Co.. Abont e;.h,
n.ontns ago there was u vaIuaLle st.Iffa..
Drought to the stable Of Farmes ami H s.a
70 W treated for . bone spayin. Which e LII.
bs viz HeIts growth and of pronounced sizr. AMI
your liniment known as KenlsIr. mat
lure was valuable. I commenced ms;ne' r. nu
1ne Enlargement and after air w..i.s ou
anu having applied two bottles the h"rs. as,ng
s,n .S e"t'reiy, leaving the leg Derfestiv
CHARLES HENRY.
Dr. J. B: Kendall 4 Co.. Dear e. 1855.
o - At Louisville, KY, q verv Hna h pa5
~ ana IN shipping he got his hocl- ,oS;u
.use ON the outside IF the joint which .o" "a.y
s;zs sT:.t tnree or four times the natmro;
great monn I;aae INN very lame. I tried a
me injured part. At last when disvnst. Ienent
a aJauy 70 give up the colt as ruined' T "uu
= Ei;s ~ zee your advertisement If .Ke"dIiSs,n.
-nn'9 anu SPAWN Cure,' and tho"~rt
ter' en-" 70 give g." IT 2 trial, FIST applied tie I'm.
come caIIon nUc1 winch 6y this time had be.
Tosxed like . charm. In twenty fonr uu h ~
sue part that was hard became soft e.. sours
of began to leave. 1 then COT .me
Mia ;NendaIrs SPAWN Cure, and 'oane
made :, a n "ccSa to directions. which har.
sound IA anv 49,. .1e' :nu the colt 10 now A
letter to to y cas a. as1 ! fb a,'Ee !. ! ! merely write this
Mh also for the good OF the public o III 70 you
me lore going statement [ will mat. .sx 3
,,s 70, and can also have the came v.r;s s%aa
.o,, LEY norsemen in our city Who .aw Cy
"e'ore and after treatment. tue
- ch.r., O.. Very Respectfully,
n"PoA o., JOHN Z. AsNo,n
rn a,ro. ~. per bottle. or 6 bottles for xs Anil
S.e nave II or can get il for vo,, =
~ ~ "e sent TO ary address on receint cf NJ y
n ~ psoPrletors, DIR. b. ]. KENDAif U =
iin rc,i i.s0soorgh Falls. send for iiinstra,sS
sgd BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-04-12
NvTICE.

Having purchased the eligibly situated bo;,
er snop OF +. Hogan, in this town, I am now
prepared TO take contracts for making new
Boilers and repairing old ones. Full sst;sfsc
zion guaranteed, work will I've done at the IN,
est figures. Ihave secured the services of NJ
I. Hogan, as foreman and manager who In:
mad long experience in this business. Part;es
VIII nnd it to their interest to call on me- he'
fore making contracts elsewhere.
w,, WV. H. Raglan.
Thibodaux. April 9th, 1885.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-04-12
Read Proof of Wonderful
Cures.

Santa Rosa, CAL, Feb. 9th, 1888,
3. J. keniall g. Go. Gentlemen: feel il
a duty t. Others suffering. With the piles and
telling Of the return to write YOU. have
had the piles and pr"lapsus Of the r-ctnm Tor
nve years, for the past three years ] have sui
iered the most ag"nizing pain. Tried every
thing without relief. bnt after ten DAYS use
ot kenda'rs Spawn" Cure l have not s:.ca or
heard OF the piles since. One Whn has not
suffered as have cannot comprehend the
great joy that feel at being cured Of q dis.
ease almost worse than death. I hal a vain.
Ole y"nLg horse that had ~ ! large bunch gath.
er on bis breast bone. l tried all kinds Of lin
BIT. Saw your advertisement and LSnoht .
bottle "f kendaIrs SPAWN Cure and ort;rreI
my tea'nster to use rs directed. In less than
ing that "a linimrnt that would do what Ken
dal's SPAWN Cure has lone for INV hors..
might benefit more. l tried it as \ last resnrr
Wild gratitude and best wishes for your
l am faithfully yOurr.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-04-12

NOCvEAUX ARRANGEMENTS.
HOTEL DIES ~ETRANGERS.
E~ncOignure des rues Green ct Thibodaux,
Mr.. Thomas Alherti PREVENT ses anis ,e
les voyageurs quill Went de faire de non.
veaux arrangements qui lui permettront de
satlsfa're tout ceux qui voudront lhonno.
rer de leur coDfance
kepas atOute heure de Ia journ6e ct sur
commando.
Table d'h6te q 10 heures du matin pour
delenner ct 4 4 heures du soir pour diner,
Cha'nbres commOdes ct bien Earnies
PRIX MODEREES.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-04-12

V1C1S1H UT OLs &
Parish Of LafOurche.
l hereby certify that the following persons
have been drawn by the Jury commissioner
vi said Parish gu the 24th day Of January 1884
to serve as jurors for the following term Ut
said Court beginning ~ Monday. April 9TH
1884 viz
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-04-12

DR.. N. e. ASSELINEAn
Entreprend avec ucces les
mafadies Chr0niquex.
II peut 6tre cOnsult6 4 son Office de- "A
ii heures tOus les mathis.
Corn, MARKET and MARONGE Srnrr
TH1BODAUX. LxE.,,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-04-12

NOW is the time to subscribe to
the SENTINEL. "
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-04-12
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
10th. Judicial District Court, Par
lsh Ut LafUurche.
CLERKS OFFICE.

CLERKS OFFICE. I
Parish Of LafOurche.
l hereby certify that the following persons
have been drawn by the Jury Commissioners
vi said Parish gu the 24th day Of january 1854
to serve as Jurors for the following term Of
said Court beginning I'LL Monday. April 9TH
1884 viz:
and for the second week Of Court, April 1Ath,
1854, as follows.
Ward.
l Deryeron Octave A.. LIST.
21Oups Etienne Jr. It'll
3 Edwards lack LIST.
1 lOups -OzcLne eth.
) FalgOut r. T.. 9Th.
b Braud Nelson 4tl.
7 FOOte Joseph 2nd.
Z Guedry kicOer 9TH.
> Iurtis L. Il. 2nd.
~ SavOle Homer 0. 4th.
IL Evans Louis 2nd.
II Thomas William xnd.
IL Lagarde kightur 2nu.
Ii ThcriUt Ernest 9TH.
Is Himel L ere 9Th.
IL BOuurcaux Henry 2nu.
y Guidroz thomas 4tl,.
Is Early Henry 2nd.
~ Stone John 2nN.
10 Babln Delph;ne 9,h
u Pierce William 9Th.
~ Dugas Emile 2md.
u Williams Samuel 2ud'
- BOURGEOIS j. Bite. 5th.
% GuillUt Michel LIST.
70 Roger A,irieu LIST.
y Lasseisn- DAVIS 5th.
Is Ledet Alfred 9Th.
- Lya.l John 9Th.
81 torct Marshall 9Th
And for the third week Of Court, April 2lst
1884, US follows
Ward
l Braud Ellis 2nu
: FaIsout Ernest 3rd
5 Chia>sOn SYLVAN Jr. 4th
4 Mlre Jules LIST
5kantrOwitz NJ. 9th
6 L:Issclgne Abel 5th
7 ChOl Emmanuel end.
8 Gnillot Valsim 2nd.
. Leblanc Ozeme j. 9th.
10 Tral,an John 9th.
ii Williams A. j. LIST.
II Marlborough VOlcar 2nd.
IL kobiclauX U. 5. LIST.
IA Jones Joseph 2nd,
ID Bourgeois Timothy 4th.
Is Leblanc Arthur 4th
II Saith Eugene L.. LIST
IL Alexander Pierre 2nI
" BOMdreaux Henri jth.
20 Talbot j. X. 2nd.
81 Rousseau Etienne 9TH.
y Springer Morgan End.
~ Richard PROSPER 9TH.
~ CaillOuet Joseph 9th,
. FOlse Drauzin 7tb.
~ Blum Sam end.
q Leblanc Camille 4th
q Lafurest Jules 9th.
~ RObicliaux Philip 3rd.
30 BarriOs Alplonse 4th.
1u Testimony whereof
(~) Witness my Hand and the impress
LIS. of the seal Of my office. this oath. day
(~~) Of January A.. D. 1884.
j. w. KNOBLOCH. Clerk
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-17
Preaching and Practice.

''See here, Mr. Blank, what are you
going out for to.night?" asked Mrs. B.
with threatening look.
"Big political neetIng 10 night" apol-
cGsticaIiy explained Mr.. B.
Political meeting, eh ?" echoed airs.
Is. you have been going to political
meetings every night for FIVE weeks, and
II II had not been for me you would have
worn your boots to bed every night.
"Blt just think how nice j. would 60
If should get nominated for something ?
Think OF the loads of money I could
rlke in, and the nice furniture, and
new clothes and sealskin sacques and"
THAT will do," interrupted Mrs. b.,
III have heard that story before. You
made speech last night at ward meet.
ing, see."
"Yes," responded Mr. B. with pardon.
able pride.
"And see ny two or three line notice
that the burden of your remarks was the
Office should seek the man and not the
man an Office. Now you just take of
that oyercoat; sit right down and if any
office comes along and knocks l will let
it in. ."-Ihitade!phio Call.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-17
What Is Wearing Apparel &?

WASHINGTON, April IA question OF
considerable interest to travellers return.
ing from abroad, namely, what consti.
tutes wearing apparel in actual use which
by law is exempted from duty, was de.
cided by the Supreme Court of the
United States to day in the case Of Viii.
liam Astor, plaintiff in error, against
Edwin A. Merritt, collector in error to
the United States Circuit Court for the
Southern District of New York. The
plaintiff in error. a citizen Of the United
States. arrived homs cTons t. visit to
Europe at the end of September, with
his family, by vessel. and brought with
him wearing apparel bought abroad for
his and their use, to be worn here during
the season then approaching, not exces.
sive in quantity for persons Of their
means, habits and station in life and
their ordinary outfit for the winter. Part
Of the articles had not been worn and
duties were exacted on all those articles,
This Court holds that under Section
1896 of tho Revised Statutes exempting
from duty wearing apparel in actual
use aud other personal effects not mer.
chandise," the proper rule to be applied
was to exempt from duty such articles as
fulfilled the following conditions: First,
wearing apparel, owned by the passen.
ger and 10 a condition to be worn Mt
ones without further manufacture.
Second, brought with him as passenger
and intended for the use or wear Of him.
self or his family who accompanied him
as passengers, and not for sale or pur.
chased or imported tor other persons or
to be given away. Third, suitable for
the seasons Of the year which was i'm.
nediately approaching at the time Of
the arrival; and fourth, not exceeding
in quantity, quality or value what the
passenger was in the habit Of ordinarily
providing for himself and his family at
that time and keeping on hand for his
and their reasonable wants in view of
their means, habits and station in life,
even though such articles had not been
actually worn. The judgncn. Of the
Circuit Court is therefore reversed and
the cause remanded with instructions to
award new trial. Opinion by Justice
BlatchfUrd.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-17
The Spindle in the South.

The Boston Economist draws the fol-
lowing contrast between the cotton mill.
ing business in the South and in Massa.
chusetts:
"The establishment Of mills for the
manufacture of cotton goods in the
Southern States has been attended with
such marked success generally as to at.
tract the attention of economists every.
where. One Of the largest mills IN the
South, and perhaps in the country, is the
Eagle and Ppnix, of Columbus, Ga. In
a year when Massachusetts mills were
reducing wages and resorting to all trim =.
ming experiments to make ends meet,
the Eagle and Phoenix has just declared
a dividend of 8 per cent. on an invested
capital of 81 100000. The mill had ex-
traordinary expenses during the year.
purchasing sdditiobai river property,
making new dams, rebuilding fumes,
&c. Notwithstanding all this, it's net
earnings for distribution to stockholders
were $4,000. Since 1867, when the mill
company was reorgani,ed, it has paid
81 $4,000 cash dividends aud built out
of its earnings besides a mill which cos!
81 900, 900, and it has large surplus on
hand. 1t is now proposed to build an
additional mill at cost of 81 900 900.
The new King Mill in Augusta, which
cost 81 ,000, 900, is doing a highly profita
BILE business, and new mill is under
construction in Griffin. One feature in
:ho business in the South is that strikes
are unheard Of The operatives in Angus.
ts and Columbus are contented with their
lot, investing 10 small homes and edrcat.
ing their children"
Here is another item which may ap.
propriately be added to those given by
the Economist:
"The Saiuda Cotton Factory of Green.
vile, South Carolina, has made large
and valuable contract with Boston firm
for furnishing them with yarns until
next January. New England yarns were
offered at one fourth of cent lower, but
tho superior quality of the South Caro-.
lima yarns commanded the contract"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-17
XIX.---NO. 40.

sot down quick and played like was q
gettin' my spellin' lesson in hurry. ky
Robertson retched over and whispered
"Ef that had a b airy mother gal in
school old Westfielu would er whouped
her shore an sartin." After while |
seed the po' old feller run his hand over
the top of his head to see If it rally was
like peeled ingon, aud turn his face
away to laugh. Then 1 felt mean about
eayin' Of it, and wished l had it back,
but it was too late; and when L went
home l told Pap all about it and cried.
He laughed powerful III want you to
let me stop the school," says |, "for old
.ingon- head never will like me no more"
why, Bets, honey. you can't stop the
school hit wouldn't 60 OIL without you"
says Pap, "but ! reckin you mought rs
well stop gwine for all the good you air
doin'-a giglin' and a laughin' and n
gittin' of your spellin' lesson bottom up
ards. Mebbe, honey, that's the reason
you got foot a Friday. You got your
spellin' lesson top down'ards.
BETSY HAMILTON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-17
Bringing Him 10 'Tnw.

Two men were standing at the gate OF
q country farm yard whiting sticks and
giving -ach other dots about managing
women. Talk sassy to 'em," the man
on the outside of the fence said can
yell see how they'll be fotch down."
Just then the cabin door opened, aud q
red headed, long nscked woman yelled
"Say, 'Zeke, ther f1our's outW
"Out whar 2" he yelled back.
"Outen ther bar'," she answered.
"Wall, put 1t back an cover it up
tighter" he replied, while the outside
man grinned.
Don't you see how she's hacked o.
ready 2" he laughed, when the tiery top
knot disappeared.
ii does," spoke the elated victor.
Presently the same shrill voice cried:
"Zeke, Use gwine over to mars, an
ef ye think ther measles air ketchin', I'll
leave ther baby hyar."
DUNNO whether they's ketchin' er
not" replied the husbs-d. "l've never
seed 'em ketch enythi g."
Again the head was drawn back, amid
applause from the outside. The next
time the door opened the muzzle of q
shotgun was poked out, and bead drawn
on the saucy man.
"Zeke," csfne the solemn voice.
"Melindy," hs gasped, looking in vain
for some place to dodge.
"Zeke," she continued, "ther four's
out"
Gall rite, I'm off ter the mill ut once"
he answered shiveringly.
"Zeke, I'm gwine over to mars fer q
spell, dye think the measles is ketch.
in'7"
"No, Melindy, seed pap ter day, an
he sed the chillunz wuz all WE'LL"
"Kerrect," she said, lowering the gun,
"I'm of. Ye can sorter clean up the
place till I git back, but be shore ter stay
inside while I'm gone."
"All right" he answered meekly, NOV.
ing aside to let her pas,.-Atlania Con.
stifution.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-17

= Bismarck has been chief of the
Prussian Ministry since 1862, aud bas
been for twenty-five years more than any
other prime minister in Europe, q verita.
BILE ruler. His retirement from the min.
istry is, therefore, a notable event. His
probable successor, Count Won Hatzfeidt
Wildeaburg, has been for some years
German Minister of foreign affairs, and
Won Boetticher, who goes with him to
tho Prussian cabinet. hiss been the "Rep.
resentative Of the chancellor" 10 the i'm.
perial cabinet or group of councillors.
These changes would indicate that Bis.
marck Is TO retain his influence. Won
Puttkamer, the Vice. President Of the
Prussian council of ministers, has held
that place since 1882, and has been a
member Of the cabinet since 1879.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-17

emphatic in expressing the belief that
Mr.. Payne would not consent to run.
But he said that Mr.. Payne's record in
public life was so pure, that he comman
ded 80 entirely the confidence of the
business public. without which clement
the party could not hope for success,
that, in lis judgment, the Senator. elect
from Ohio could certainly carry New
York and secure the triumph of the
democratic party in the coming national
election. ."-Ner York Tribune.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-17
A woman in Atlanta dreame5 4

- A woman in Atlanta dreamed that
her mother came to the side of her bed
and bade her awake and get up. She did
80, and found her room SO full of coal gas
that she would have been dead in an
hour had che continued asleep. The
same night man 10 Varnville dreamed
that he saw his mother. in.law looking at
him over the. foot of the bed, and he
jumped out Of the window and broke his
back. The fable teaches that some
dreams are far more dreamfuliy dreamy
than Others.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-17

= What has become of our manly
menf asks an exchange. Well, some Of
them are the husbands OF womanly wo-
men aud are engaged in raissug childish
children.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-17

Tho cotton mills of South Carolina
employ 1900 persons, and the value Of
the product Is placed at s6. .0Oo, 900.
What do we live for II IL is not to
mako life less difficult for others2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-17

= Kindness, like grain, increases by
sowing.
- Willing prisouer-a mai locked In
slumber. @.
- A deadlock-the fastening Of q
cemetery gate.
= Do unto others as you would that
they should do unto you.
= Little George was questioned the
othe, day, about his big sister's beau.
GLOW old is he Z" II don't know.
"Well, he is yonrg3" II think SO, for he
hasn't any heiron his head ~
-"What shalt we nene baby sisteri''
asked a mother OF ser li!:.S ssour- year.old
daughter. "Call her Carly. .samna;
that's pretty name" EARLY That's
not little girls name." "cA, yes it is.
Don't you remember you read to me
about the little girl who was to be the
May Queen, and who wanted her mother
to call her early"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-17

Another incident is copied from com.
munication TO one of the papers OF the
day: "After had minis,ered to 1ever.
al Of the wounded drew near the cot OF
one whose case was considered ono of the
worst there, but who appeared since his
wounds had been dressed and refresh.
ments administered to him much relieved.
After converting with him some time he
asked my name. / told him, and said
that was the wife of the gentleman
who bad been just giving him his break
fast. for he had to be fed like an infant.
I told bin, moreover, that the gentleman
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-10-18

Editor OF the CARBON ADVOCATE Dear
Sir; The Mauch Chunk coal Gas.etie in its
issue of the 9th inst, contained communi-
eaton headed "Tho Great Democratic Fins
co at Lehighton," )" signed q Constant Read.
er." aud it is but too evident from the tone
OF the article that the constant reader"
never reads anything else, for it is miser-
able, Jushy fabrication Of the truth from
one end TO the other, made up like the bal
ance of the "gush" IN said paper. It is but
too evidcat that the article was written oy
some miserable little jackuapes, who is the
lacky Of the bosses in the corrupt party
he represents.
The truth sit was necessary to notify
the Democratic speakers at nino o'clock on
Saturday morning, as to whether the meet
ing would take place or not, at that hour
the weather was very dsagreeable. and
there was no signs of it clearing up, so the
parade was postponed until tho 18th. A
few Democrats had assembled, but there
was no i'll feeling eyiuced by them, thew
had no desire to parade through mud. Re.
publicans made great splurge, they were
kept busy sending word to their few follow
ers, and at about seven o'clock they had
managed to get ono hundred and twenty
five men and boys in line. They made a
gaudy l?) appearance headed by the band
and pioneer club, Then after parading
through the various streets this immense
crowd gathered at the Republican club. |
room where the eloquent orator, from
Meuch Chunk, tried to infuse his audience
with feelings of patriotism; but there are a
a few Republicans in town who will NOT
cater to the wants Of the leaders and after
the attack that Joe Kalbius madeon Messrs
Clauss aud Durling,the feeling was evinced |
that he did his friend Jimmy Haudwerk
no good.
No the banner was not cansecratad on .
the 4th, hut it was on the 18th, and bv one .
oftho largest and mos. enthusiastic POLITE .
cal gatherings this town or county has wit
messed this campaign, and to-day tho
Democratic banner stands out in bold re.
lief, and Democrats look up to Il with pride
and their hearts well up with deep do.
termination to hoist the present dishonest
servants Of the people from power.
FAiE AND sQrARE.