davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03

CALIFORNIA 10 q wonderful country. A
short time ago soap mine was discovered
there, the products Of which were equal tc
the best concocted by Pennsylvania
Dutch housewife. Then comes a clay tina,
will oure the itch and proves death to all
kinds OF vermin that infest the humsn sys-
tenn. And now body of miners in sinking
shaft penetrated stream IN foreground
>tnat has been pronounced by doctor who
has the afix to his name Of p. H., ss being
pure cider vinegar. As vinegar is the re-
suit OF diluted pure spirits iermented, he
gives it IS his opinion, if the stream is fol-
lowed to its source, that genuine whiskey
will be found. It il strange Texas does not
contribute any of these articles of utility.
A whiskey spring near Fort Worth would
prove bonanza to that people, who de.
stroy 30 much, as the dealers say, of pure
handmade sour-mash, Kentucky Bourbon.
The Gazette should send out prospecting
party on voyage of discovery.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03

aud the news osnisr Ths tsllsni In
fact, falls into = .iass In sh'oh he would
be liable 10 he called drunk ordinarily
though, In iaoi, he is merely the yletim Of
overseeing on most ifoaohsrous soup.
There have been more useful inventions
than this soup, but ws would no, oensufe
tbs inyeutOfn
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03
Louisiana Jockey Clxb.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 29.-LouisIana Jockey
Club, winter meeting.
First race -T5Dse-fourths of mile; Ear
Bsaconstieid ~ * Baritone, second; Fellow
Play, third. Tdne, 1:l2t.
Christmas stsloss--Two year Odds; mile;
Lady Loud won: zamora, second; Boul.
otte. third. Time. LAO.
Third race-Four years or under: mile:
Princess non; Hanksage: Second; Brook
.lyp, third. Time, 2:03 3D..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03

MEMIHls, Dec. 29.--A ire last night at
TiptonviIle, Tennessee, originating from .
defective flue in q two.story brick house,
occupied by NJ. Amburg, harmed the build
ing together with the stores OF William
Harper and Mrs. Smith. Amburg's loss Ia
S2O, 900, insured for SIS 008 Hsrper's loss
is about $4,000; insurance, $780, Mrs.
Smith, loss aud insurance are not stated.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03

IrAIY has laws now In io'G' VrFuitinF
cremation. IN Washington cay a ersms'
tory association has bteu formed, ard con-
er.ss,s ,o be ssssd % give /, o cassIer A
German physie'sg has gwen %. GA which
% erfet eFtmrfCry sii'a, 10 that in
lretop, Pelasy'gania, one OF It's
memrers says tla, tAe expense Of burning
a body will No. 30 -b5ys sS5, aud sooA .hoy
may le able % IgGue- .t - $50.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03
Wells May-Appls { iver) Pills. H0c. q
Ram, 4, unvc Fresh All

MOUNT CAsneL, Pa, Dec. 9.-Fednes
day nisht nicer was seriously burned BY
an explosion OF sulphur in the ON eror
colliery. Mine Inspector Ryan finding The
mine poorly ventilated. broughtn sui
against the collerv officials tor Violating
the laws relative 70 ventilation.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03
Stocks and Bonds.

NEw YORK, DEC, 3-Monry, H. o
.: prime mercantile paper, 10 l'@
sterling exchange b. b., quiet Al ISL 81
sight. 4si3 4; 3's bonds, OF; United State
ii's IA rs; new As Ia 81; Pac hc6's, o
| '9j, l2S.
Denver & Rio Grandc, % rs; Houston &
Texas Central, 40; Missouri, k,nsss a
Texas, p l.2; Missouri Pacific, 81 5-S; TtSss
4 Pacific, IS. Governments n fraction
iower; states quiet; railways generally
strong.
Stocks opened firm. Prices advanced ii
TO rs. The Wizards. However, were
weaker in the frat sales, North
-rn Pacific opening at Is 3 4; preferred. 80.
Oregon rranscoDtin+ntal,S 81 rs. the lat
ter continued weak throughout the first
hopr and sold IS low 30 80 5.s, considerable
long stock being marketed at way down
prices. Before II a. N. under purchases TO
cover sbsrts, Northern Pacific rose l.S per
cent, preferred 2l-2; Oregon Transconti-
the meantime Union Pacific fluctuated be-
tween "A and "A rs; 81. Paul was somewhat
weaker, the others very firm. Near mid
day prices fell of slightly. and for some
time selling orders in Missouri Pacific made
their appearance. This stock declined 10
30 against 81 s earlier IN the day. Wa.
nash sold down IS. preferred, l; Canadian
Pacific, 1.8; Lake Shore, 5.s; Northern
Pacific, rs. preferred 81; Oregon Trans
tailed ii to SIS in the general
list, and l-2 toll IL in Northern Pacific
Oregon and Oregon Navigation. Suhse.
quently Missouri Pacific weakened again.
sales being made at SO g. In the last hour
OF business the Wizards became heavy for
Oregon Transcontibentai and Oregon Nsvt.
CATION. II was currently reported that In
siders were selling. The runner grew out
member Of the investigating committee
was free seller This broker bad orGers
TO sell 80 600 SHARES of Oregon TrsDsconti-
mental, but IL was not for sccount Of any
one connected with the Willard properties,
and IL is thought he was employed by the
shorts IN the etocss. 1t was also stated
that Endicott had withdrawn from the
Oregon rransoontinental company. rms
was officially denied. On the strength OF
these reports Oregon TrGnscontinental
dropped to 30. and Oregon Navigation
80 20 IL. Northern Pacific was well
sust aimed during the aid, the preferred SOL
ling do to 81 LIZ and the common to "a IL
to 2i1.2. The general market was com
paratively steady. AS compared With last
night the closing prices are l.2 to IL per
ceHt lower FOG Canadian Southern, Rock
Island, Louisville & Nashville, &lssouii'
Pacific, Kansas d. Texas, New YorH Central,
Erie. Oregon. Navigation. OregQh Trans.
continental, Union Pacific & Western
Unien and 1-S to IA higher ftf Wabash,
Northern Pacific, Canadian Pacific, Quincy,
Denver & Lake Shore. Lsckawana and
Texas Pacific we're uncha9ged. In the
specislties Alton & Terre Hadte declined
to A, Cincinnati, Columbas, Cleveland &
Indianapolis to IS. Safs of stock the
pass five business days. wore 1855, 1856
sharss. The transactions to-day were 3le,-
GOO shares.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03
uanlan takes BACK water,

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 90 Hanlan, the
otrsmaD, lately offered 81 600 to any man
Oh the oisass who would ou,to him. Sio-
vensen ccepsfd, aud Hanlan now asks the
later u JeleAse him from the engagement.
He &illkSHt state why.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 29..-The engine-bniic.
ing and iron frtps will reduce the wsges OF
employees January 1, 1854, 10 per cspf, and
in some cases Is to IS. The moysfhent 10
general throughout the city on aScount OF
competition of edstern firms. many as
100 men have been dischsrgeS
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03

New YORK, Tee. 29.-There is marked
Improvement in General Grants dnaition
to-day. The pain is not 80 severa and he
rested comfortably during the nigE. The
ply s,cians ssY he will be out in Aree or
four days.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03
snagee\l for snatchirr shares.

NEW York, dec. 29.--GuiIlermo Name,
citizen of COSTA RIGA, was arrested on O
writ issued in suit brought by William
Fuzsimmons against the Central American
Pacific railway transportation company to
recover from HE defendant shares in thai
company to tho amount of $3.50 600. Name
euas hailed
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03
A QUESTION OF EXPEDIENCY.

ST.. Louis is strenuously endeavorIDg to
secure the next democratic convention.
Aside from her rivalry with Chicago and
the desire to match the plume which the
republicans have just placed in the Lake
City's cap, there are other reasons that just
ify the citizens of Missouri's metropolis in
believing that their claims should receive
due consideration by the party.
The republicans in their selection of Chi
Q 20 have tscitly admitted that the West
will be the battle-ground during the CAM
paign, and have exhibited keen foresight in
marshalling there forces and flashing their
clsymores upon the ground before the fray
.e CONSTITUTION of the committees of the
lower andthe forsshadowipg thereby of the
course of Immediate Legislation, will take
in the hand NO. ~ W.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03

In congress lli, winter on the banking and
sursnSy question. Ma bucKsEA, the
chairman oiihat committee, Il preparing a
bill Tor the Issuance OF treasury notes With
out legal tender feature. lie thinks II Is
time to be pHparing currency that viii
be permanent, rs the National BANKING
system will 90 out with the debt
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03
Perishdd in the IMrass.

AToHIsoN, .KA !, DsHD-A dreadful
calamity occurrd @ae tonight. ADoat
1880 fire broke ~ IN the elegant new
residence of Cha Pc U. styles, ageIS o. The
Missouri Pacific abroad, ana In brief
inns was totally destroyed. The wife and
child ~ Mr.. Sty persisted in the flames
HSrd nself 81 quite severely barned.
u th re is believed to be the
I'll Inc machinery in the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03


whole Tickets, %; Half Tickets, ~; az
Tickets. $50; 6b Tickets, sso.
Remit money or bank draft In Letter, or send
by express. Don't send by registers& letter or
post.oiice order. until further noh<e. Orders
Of IS and upward by express caI4 be sent at
our expense. Address all orders 10 4 ]. DOUG.
LAS, Louisville, Ky. G. A. Webst9, 7ol Elm
Street Dallas Texas
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03


@.-The -four trade
oduse exchange to-day
of the special commit
bend the rules. The re.
that on and after March
York Produce sxchange
inspection of hnur. and
o othe; inspection be
Ixchang4, ~
apest hail
8! ;l ii;ii1
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03

WArTRRsos, of the Courier.Journal, gives
in the following, his own experience, rno
doubt, wrestling with one OF the most pop.
ular Christmas specialties ever known. He
says some cranky Virginiau acentury or
two ago betook himself to the pkbaration
>ofa new bevs'aze, but somsha ne
/mixed in his calculstiona
and produced neam
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03

Leading Members.
Of the drHpatic and musical professions
testify t7 che Identifying influence of Sozo-
don't upon the teeth. Personal comeliness
is a positive capital to public performers,
and ,hey find the use of hozodont msteri.
oily seconds the natural charm of a pleas
ing face. Let all who wish TO avert the DIS
aster sure to overtake neglected teeth, try a
Jew departure and cleanse them regula ~
with this agree able preventative.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03
|ch Law.

%.-About Z O'Clock to.
b proceeded 20 the Jail
|snce. Resistance was
we're determined. w.
was shot dead in bis
|e, McAjah Parker ond
b lynched. The iour
5 the principals in the
~ brothers and Jasper
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03
r,o,rs. r,l,orr q nA
Tn.as VIII rrob,bly be a lons dl,cul,Ior

s.,.ssasi the raa.Daes ., Dsllas q. see
ond.tisss Matter,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03
- South.

=; =; ! j
y m Cameron. Of
u by Colonel
eistaud, of The.
here en- roate|
Arkansas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03
i Y
I! sE'|il!,.EIEhI. a:j,i.N',ii:s;;;I
$50. 200 kOI. a.

nHhn t-ko place In The Masonic Hen, isonio
Ult Temple Building, 10 Louisville. ~
THURSDAY, JANUARY 81, 1894
A LAWFUL LOTTERY AID FAIR Draw
ING, chartered By the egislau Te of Ky. ard
twice declared legal by the highest Courtin the
state Bond given 10 Henry county In ,he sum Of
sl0lO0 for the prompt pay me, ofal prizes sold.
a REVOLUTION In Single Number Drawings.
asEyery llGGct holder his own supervisor
ran call oct the number w his ticket and see
the corresponding number on tho t.r placed
In the wheel In his presence. Thee drawings
will occlr on the last THURSDAY Of every
month. Read the magnificent
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-02
Another Tattoo Mark.
A Bit Of Secret History.

Mr.. Charles II. Bergner, of Hamburger,
Pennsylvania, prominent lawyer Of that
city, has declared he will not support
Blaine. This is his reason, as given in a
special to the Pittsburg Post;
at is commonly believed" said Mr..
Bergncr, "that Mr., Blaine was defeated
for the nomination in 1876 because he was
obnoxious to the Cameron mig. There is
nothing further from the truth, and the
only color for the statement lies in the
fact that Senator Cameron was opposed to
him. His defeat was accompanied by
disclosure made by William NJ. Kemble,
who was delegate from the Fourth dis
trict, Philadelphia, and had no reference,
direct or indirect, to the relation between
Senator Cameron and Blaine.
"After the sixth ballot had been com
pleted," continued Mr., Bergncr, sit became
evident that the issue would be decided on
the next The Pennsylvania delegation
had been voting for John +. Hartranit, in
obedience to the resolutions of the state
convention. In order that The State might
make itself felt in the succeeding ballot,
the delegation withdrew for consultation.
while they were engaged there the late
Morton McMchael and Gen. bingham ad
dressed themselves earnestly to the dele
gates in advocacy of voting for Blaine. At
the conclusion of Mr.. McMchael's remarks
it was evident deep impression had been
| m adc. Just as the vote was about to be
taken, Mr. Kembe arose. He asked the
delegates to pause in the matter, and gave
his opinion that the nomination OF Mr..
Blaine would bring defeat to the party,
| He referred to the damaging stories that
would be told, and to the doubtful record
Mr.. Blaine had made during his public
life He drew from his pocket two can
celed checks and continued: Il never had
any legitimate business transactions with
1 Mr.. Blaine. The only relations we ever
had are represented by these two checks
they are signed by me, made payable to
his order, and indorsed by him and return
ed to me through the ordinary channel of
such things ...t a p.
"When Mr.. Blaine was Speaker of the
House Of Congress, was interested in
some pending legislation. asked his as
sistance IN the way Of favorable ruling,
ale agreed to rule as asked for $4,000.
] paid him the money with this check (ey-
hibiting the $1,000 check. Subsequently
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-02
Coming Elections.

The State elections to be held previous
to the Presidential election will be as fol
lows
Alabama, first Monday in August.
Kentucky, first Monday in August.
Tennessee, first Tuesday in August.
Arkansas, first Monday in September
Maine, second Monday in September.
Vermont, second Monday in September.
Geolgia, first Wednesday in October.
Ohio, second Tuesday 14) in October.
West Virginia, second Tuesday in Oc-
tober. y 7.t@.b\ IA -, =
The first FOUR states will vote Democratic
by large majofities. Maine and Vermont
are clsssed as. reliable Republican states,
although from the amount of work they
hre doing, the Republicans seem to be
afraid losing the Pine Tree State, the
home d; Mr. Blaine. : Georgia will give
her uspatDelnecratic majority. u Ohio Is
put in the doubtful column, but the chan
ces seem to be in favor of the Republicans,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-02
rev. DR.. Stevenson Bsreaved.

DECATUR, Ill, August IA telegram
from Germantown, Del, announces the
death of VIM Stevenson, formerly cash
Ter of Educational Bank here, aud brother
of Frank Stevenson and Mrs. c. W. Sew
ell Of this city Tee deceased was Pull
man conductor on the Colorado liues.
His father is the Rev VIM. Stevenson,
Methodist Pastor of Wyandotte, Kas.,
who is known throughout Illinois for his
eloQuence and learning.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-02
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain and Provisions.
rW N FRIDAY, August

COTTON-Steady: middhng lOA Gll4c.
FLoUR-Steady: X&A 10 cnoIce, S2915420a
patents. Sj.5EIiG0
NHEAr-Sready: No, 2 Red. s49Ds5l;c for
new; No. 8 RED, now, iH53'gsl3.c. ..|
CORN-Higler; No. 2 mixed, 41i4 G4Sci No,
white mixed. JNgb0r
OATs-LoWer: No. 2. ~ 12sAc .. L
RYE-Nominal; No. 2, CbG ..
TOBACCO-tirn Tugs; common TO choice
SbDJ1lJ.OJ; leuf; common red leaf, $T.SJll
i0.UO: medium IN good S90)GlI.OO. ...tf =
HAY-Prairie $llO10l2.W for prime to fancy
new; clover mixed. SHDl2 tor common 10
prime: old timothy, Sl3 O10l6.0O for prime 10
gilt edge" choice new, $lL5g9L5O.
BUTTER-Ilruer: OhOIct 70 fancy creamery
2{r;@c; dairy, choice to fancy, IjUl1c; low
grades nominal .
EGGs-DulI' cdndlod, lOlkc; shippers rnGrke,
StugC. .r -
POTArOEs-Dull at 2Si53Sc per busnal. I'll.
PORk-Quiet; new mess, slG.j0dI6.7 IA. f en-
LARD-Ste9dy; prime steam. 65B7c. .. .
BACoN-LOngs, 9G9Nc; shorts, gHGg9IG
clear ubs, g%93s5.c '1 |" -
WOOL - Tub-washel. choice, sc: fair.
2IG2Hc; dingy and low 24G27. Unwashvd--
Choice medium 2JA9c; good average medium
lID2Oc: selected tight fine l71l9c; good ay-
erage, l6glIc;I heavy l3Gl5c; combing, 4
ElpEs-Ouiet; dry flint lBc: damaged,
BE; buns or stsgs, lOc; dry saltcd,
| l2c: dry Salted tamagei, lOc; kip AMI
! calf, satct sac; damaged, exc: buls and
| stays 54c; green, uncured, Fac; damaged,
| SIC. .,
SHEEP PELrs-wcak; green. 7oasgc: dry
do, 4OG7Oc., as 10 amount aud qualityo OF wool;
| green shearlngs, ljc; dry do, ly1ljc; lamb
skins 2U,42jc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-02
Mexino.

Cry OF MEXICO, August l.--Adyiccs |
from Pachuca state that as Senior Manuel |
Gonzales Castilleo was returning to that
city from Real Delmonte he was at
tackled near place known as Casas
Guenpadas by four or I'VE men on foot
and murdered. 1t is said this crime was
prompted by revenge . ...
In Guadalajara tailor named Aneceto
was walking through the streets when he
was approached from behndby an enemy
who cut his throat and left him lying
dead on the sidewalk, leaving no trace OF
his identity,
Just as the city is threatened with pos.
sibleinvasion of cholera from France the
authorities propose TO remove the bodies
from the Camp Florida cemetery, where
many of the victims OF the cholera cpl
denies OF 1883 and 1854 are buried. Cases
of sporadic cholera have appeared at
Pachuca. ..r
Under the law soldiers are permitted to
Kill persons who resist arrest or after be-
ing captured attempt to escape. Revo.
lutionary Forces in Guerrero were recent
ly attacked by General Pinzon with six
soldiers, who We're taken prisoners and
were killed while attempting to escape
Two general officers were also killed in
Yucatan and one in the town Of Morclia
VERA Cruz, MEX, Augusta .-Adyices
from Motul, Temax, Accarcel, and other
points In Yucatan, state that immense
swarTns of locusts have appeared inthose
sections and are again dc trOying the
crops Adyices from J'Lacotalpan, on
the South coast state that the locusts
have destroyed all the crops on the
Haciendas in the direction Of San Anto-
MO.
Adyices from Minittlen state that few
days ago Colonel Rodriguez Guerra, a
supporter Of Enrcguez, captured one of
the opposing party named Perez, and
caused the poor fellow to be taken by the
Corporal's Guard into the Plaza and pub
licy logged. The victim appealed to the
civil authorities for protection, but it
was refused, Many pei. ons have also
been arrested without legal process and
cast into Jail ....
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-02
Pardoned on General Belief. -

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, August 1.-The,
Governor granted pardon this moraing
10 Michal WEIGH, convicted in the st.
Louis Criminal Court, November >, 1882,
tor.murder in the second degree and SEN
fenced to the Pepitentmry forlten years.
The party killed was John Smith, and it
has been generally believed since that
Wech was wrongtu.ly convicted, and that
the murder was committed by a man
named Nelson. The pardon was granted,
on these grounds.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-02
Million and q Half Blaze,

Troy, ~, August IA confagratIon
in which Sl,5OO,QQ0 worth OF property
was consumed, occurred this morning in
Cohoes. The large building occupied by
Edward L, Gregory, was entirely de-
stroyed. Loss on this and adjacent build
ings over $4,000, the remainder OF the
losses being on goods. 4
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-02

Blaine came TO me ana demanded $1,000
more ana WIS o1hged 10 YIELD ana
made the second payment win tbs check
leXnlO'lhS ne S@'ooO eh'eNl'. NOW, sa'u
MI hembie' l DEFY any man 10 say that l
ever had any otnlr business transaction
with Blame and DEFY any man to dis
pute the geHuIness OF this endorsement in
Blainc's handwriting. Ii he Is nominated
by this convention will give these facts to
the public, and defeat is sure to follow. |
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-02


SO relatives Of Jno, A. Logan, the civil
service reform candidate for Vice Presi-
dent Of the U. s. on the Republican ticket
who have been given long pulls at the pub
lie teat, was in the city day or SO ago;
and he said, with the confidence of one au-
thorize a to speak for the party, that the
Prohibition party of this Congressional and
Senatorial Districts would place candidates
of their owpin the field for next Noyem-
ber's election. q E#5a
Sergeant w. II, Ray of the signal Office
here, received official notice yesterday that
his request to be relieved from here and
stationed elsewhere, had been favorably
acted upon 10y the department. and that his
successor here had been selected. But who
his successor would be, or the date when
the change is to take effect, was not stated,
1t some time since Mr., Ray requested to
be transferred to some point near to where
Mrs. Rays relatives reside. He has been
with US upwards OF six years, during which
his friends have come to be numbered by
the thousands in this community. He has
been very accommodating always, and his
calculations are regarded by the general
public with great confidence by reason Of the
unfailing accuracy with which they have
been made. He will probably be with US
several weeks yet and take his departure
for point where, let us hope, his services
and his manifold good qualities will be as
highly appreciated as they are here.
The campaign is now fairly open. The
Democratic State and National Committees
have chosen their officers aud are about
ready 70 begin operations. The party in
the rural districts should be prepared to
lend intelligent and effective support The
Organization Of campaign clubs should be
effected as rapidly as possible. Lock Haven
already has young mems Democratic
club eXcelently organized. 1t is prepared
to 10 valiant service for the cause and will
be always ready to turn out. There are
many more young men in the city who will
soon Join the ranks. But as we have al
ready asserted, there should be an organi.
zstion In every election precinct in the
county. The sooner this work is under
taken tue better it will be. Let some active
person take the matter in charge in each
election precinct aud give a little time in q
good cause. No party can hope TO succeed
without thorough organization. This is
easy of attainment if few men will give
little time to it. After clubs are started
and officers are chosen they will run them
selves. But the interest has to be aroused
by few. The state committee desires to
get reports from al parts Of the state as
often as possible. This can be furnished
through the medium of clubs better than
by any other means. Let the work be com
menced aud let clubs be found in all the
election districts in the country. The Sec
retsriGs Of such clubs are requested to send
theIpsrticulsrs Of their Organization to The
Bulletin