davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-08-23
The Times Democrat Almanac.
OR YEAR BOOK,

wiii h~ sent freq The T.-D. ALMANAC has
a~srrv~tly ATTAINED wide popuiariry. u pre-
-rnrs in A Condensed shape large amount OF
,u..r., alton iocsi sscrionsl and rensfai. which
sin a mess regular reqne>i by the student tho
.eitirsn- the b,isines~ man and BY al iuteih-
rrrf c'szens- Thi Years isrne. besider an IN
usual quantity Of finely engraved and appro-
priaieillna trstioDs. will contain large double
page accurately designed and artistirallv en-
grascd birn's-eve view of the buildipgs
grounds and ocafion Of the wnrId's Industrial
and cotson ceufennial Exposition.
i.emiffanre~ can be made with bnf little in.
convenience o. trosble from any po.toniee. oy
postal note. money order or registered letter. y
For all purposes address
THE TlNIES-DEMOCSAT.
New 0rsenss- H..-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-08-23

ADArnsvILLz. Ga, Nay 2, 1873
II. A. THED1oKD 4 Co.-Genflemen:
l Having been one Of DR.. A. @ Sir
| mons earliest agents for. his Liver
Medicine and ~ also c gent fST = ss snrs
mend II to the public - the genuine
and bet Liver Medicine in the world.
have used the medicine made BY
Dv. A. 9. Sipsmons kimseN, and aleo
that made BY the parents Of NJ. A.
Thedlurd. nIere q 10 difference 81
them; 80 I know the medicine madc
By you II the genuine and original,
6 made by Dr.. 6immoua
\ Yours Truly.
DANIEL DURHAM.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-08-23

This fAmous Remedy for Con.
stipation, Dyspspsias Indiees-
ton, Liver Complaint, and al
Liver Diseases, has besu In
constant use BY the public Tor
f1fty years, and II moro pepular
to-day than ever before. Buy
none but NJ. A. ThedSord = Co.'S
original and genuine, manufAc- 4
tured by the Chattanooga Dledi-
cine Co.. 1t Chattanooga, Tenn.
Every package enclosed in TEL
low Wrapper.
Trial package By mall, nftssn
eeuts.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-08-23

The farmer. the mechanic the workman, the
merchant ths nlanufactnrrr-r persons In every
svocation In lie. ,ncm bers of every household.
viii lind
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-08-23

S .me way in the country.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-28
An Affecting Scene.

John Thomas, convicted in the Camp
bell (Ga.) Superior Court of the murder of
Lindsay Weaver on Christmas year ago.
has just been sentenced to be hanged on
the 18th Of April next He was ordered
to be confined in Atlanta jail until the
date of the hanging. While waiting for
the train at the railroad station in Pal
metto his wife sat by him, her head upon
his breast, sobbing violently. His three
little children were gathered at his knees,
kissing his hands and begging him not to
go. AT length one Of them noticed the
steel manacles on his wrist, took hold of
them, and pulling them vigorously, said
Papa, what have you these on for ?''
The child kept trying to pull them off,
ignorantof the dreadful truth of why they
were there. Failing to release him, the
child appealed piteously:
Papa, do please take off these ugly
things. don't like to gee them on you.
Take them off so you can lift me up on
your lap"
By this time the other children Joined
in the appeal. and the crowd of persons
surrounding could not repress their tears.
At length the train rolled up, the murder
or was taken from his weeping family,
and was soon on his way to await his ter.
rible doom.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-28
poetry.
Could We But Know.

We purely love- and seek with service sweet
Some true response to earn;
We give, and give until our hearts may break,
An4 meet with no return.
0 love. o Sighted love, where dost thou go
Could we but know!
We catch some noble hope, and tenderly
We nurse it day by day,
Even in our souls yet weeping we may see
1t slowly fade away.
o hope, sweet 1attering hope, where dost thou go
Could we but knowl
We build SO patiently, we toll for years,
We are so glad and brave;
The end perchance is failure, loss. and tears
And the low dreamless grave.
o wasted labor, is it even so 3?
Where did it go
Where do they go to, our neglected prayers,
Our sweet. vain dreams and aims,
Our patient, sighted love- our thoughtful cares,
lost lab"rs and lost gains?
And are they lost indeed Or1s it we
Who fail to see?
Where goes the perfume of the musk sweet rose,
The robins happy song
The murmur of the river as it flows,
The wind so fresh and strong
The scent. the melody. the help each gives
Most surely lives.
No good thing can be lost no real worth,
Nothing that's true and pure.
We do not see the seed-eorn in the earth?
The harvest time is sure.
Prayer, love, and hope, and work are golden grair
None sows in vain.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-28

THE DEADLY HAIR-DYE.--Senator
Farley, of California, has returned to
Washington. but is the shadow of his for
mer self. He is said to be the victim of
hair-dye. Brought to the verge of the
grave, he abandoned it's use. His gray
hair and beard are in curious contrast to
what they were last session. But for the
excessive loss of flesh and the painful eff
fects of long illness he would be i'm
proved in appearance by allowing nature
to have her way. Not long ago the most
prominent pawnbroker in Baltimore died
a horrible death from the effects of hair
dye. His dreadful fate has alarmed not a
few elderly persons who had resorted to
the same practice. which is one of immi-
nent deadly peril.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-28

woman. in spite of all that she may haye
gone through. believe that she has
conscience. and believe that she will end
by obeying it, no matter at what COST
"You must know great deal about
her,' said Mrs. Harrington, raising her
eyebrows Are you not forgetting that
she is purely imaginary person 2"
The Professor was about to reply, but
what he was going to say will never be
known, for at this inopportune juncture
the door opened, and who should walk in
but Bob Annesley himself The three per.
sons thus unexpectedly confronted with
one another all lost their presence of mind
little, and the Professor could not after
ward have given any coherent account of
what happened next. or of how long an
interval elapsed before he found himself
in the street again.
[Conclutled neat aUeek.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-28

THE newest handkerchiefs have Just the
faintest suggestion of hem and are made
of plain white linen.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-28

a. Transient advertisement payable INVAR
ABLY IN ADVANCE; quarterly, sem-annual an
yearly advertisements payable per quarter.
Obituaries, announcements of candidates for ofic g
communications calling upon. advocating or OppOs-
OF personal or private character intended or cal
cuated 20 promote any private enterprise or inter
est, viii be charged for as advertisements
~ Special notices 20 cents per line for every
insertion.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-28
ADVERTISING RATES.

Observation-Disclosures at the rate of One Dollar
per square of eight lines of Nonparhi for the first
insertion and so cents for each subSequentinserton
The following rates will be charged for advertise
ments pu blished for 8, 6 or II mdnthS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-28
FARM AND FIREsIDE.

EATING WITHOUT AN APPETITE,
Hall says: ut is wrong to eat without an
appetite, for it shows there is no gastric
juice IN the stomach, and that pature does
not need food; and not needing it, there
being no juice to receive and act upon it,
it remains there to purify, the very
thought of which should be sufficient to
deter any man from eating without an ap.
petite for the remainder of his life. If
tonic is taken to whet the appetite, it is
mistaken course, for its only result is to
cause one to eat more, iwhen already an
amount has been eaten beyond what the
gastric juice is able to prepare. The object
to be attained is larger supply of gastric
juice. and not larger supply of food; and
whatever fails to accomplish that desira-
bic object fails to have any efficiency TO-
ward the cure Of dyspeptic diseases. The
formation of gastric juices is directly pro-
portioned to the wear and tear of the sys-
tenn, which it is to be the means of sup
plying, and this wear and tear can only
take place as the result of exercise. The
efficient remedy for dyspepsia is work
out-of-door work-benefcial and success
full in direct proportion as it is agreeable,
interesting and profitable"
STAINs.-I found one-half ounce of chic
ride of lime to one quart of water sufficient
for taking out old grease stains from ia
blecloth. I managed thus: Poured boiling
n md ofir
allowed 1t to cool, and when just warm,
soaked the stains in the clear liquid 1.-THE
lime having sunk to the bottom) for fully
i've minutes; Just gave one rub, then wrung
out. and soaked again in clean warm
water another five minutes. When dry
the stains had entirely disappeared. Great
care must be taken in using this solution,
as chloride of lime, though good servant,
is bad master, and will burn holes very
quickly.-London Queen.
SCOTCH SHORTBREAD.-Th quarters
OF pound of fine flour, one half pound of
butter, six ounces of castor sugar, cream
the butter, add the sugar and the flour;
when thoroughly mixed, turn on to flour
board, and roll out quarter of an inch
thick, and large round or oval shape.
mark it prettlly round the edge; and lay
it on paper on baking sheet; do not but
ter the paper. but fold it in four to pre-
vent the shortbread from burning; little
bits of candied peel or pink and white
comfits may be placed on the top. the oven
should be rather cool, and the shortbread
should be pale brown.
SALT THE STOCK.-This is a necessary
matter and one that is often overlooked.
Keep lump of rock salt in the feed box
of each horse. Serve cows that are stall
fed 10 the same way. A board on which
some coarse salt has been sprinkled NAV
be placed 10 the yar1 or field in which
cows are turned for exercise. Do not for
GIT ligs and sheep Give the former in
addition little Pow dered charcoal. This
is essential to their health.
THE newest handkerchiefs have lust the
faintest suggestion of hem and are made
of plain white linen.
GIRLS now wear punches of ribbons on
their corsage.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-17

OF Mr. frcdcrick Wardo'- "Nirgiu-
IL, the san francisco Evening Rul-
lrtin, July 3, 1851, says Mr.. Wardc'-
"N irginiu-' places him in the first
RANK Of living tragcdim-. 10 those
who have only seen him in the mrlu-
dramas produced al the California
theatre some weeks ago, his mastery
Improvisation Of the "Roman Father
was revelation. No one ,uupo,rd
he possessed such tragic power or To-
have given the higher range OF char
actcr- the study their successful i'm
presentation requires. Mn Booth "a,
lago, in the last act uf Othrllu. Wa
supposed to have reached the limit OF
the capacity OF the human countc-
nance to express opinion but Mr.
Wardc's last act of irginius is equally
great. In some respect, il was
greater, IA the play of expression was
more varied. While the third aud
fourth acts were grand. as exhibition,
OF tragic power, the fifth ~as the ar
ilstlc triumph. The dclinoation OF
the workings of the disprdcred mind
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-17

In the EXAMINERS columns TIN,
morning will be- found the display
card of Nrs>,rs. Holland y Wilson.
pruprictors of the Park theatre, nj the
corner of bridge and First streets.
Everything about the hail has been
newly fitted up and renovated and the
house is conducted in the most order
N and quiet manner. The performs
crs comprise the finest vaudeville
talent that money and enterprise can
procure, and the special features, such
rs trapclc and acrobatic exhibitions.
are the best ever seen in any theatre.
Many ofthr performers enjoy world
wide fame. The supervision and con-
trul of the house are in the hands of
Mr. Gcorgc Il. lIolland.a gentleman of
many years experience in the show
business. who guarantees ia the Waco
public strictly tirst-Cla-s entertain
mcut. The theatre is open every night;
the orchestra is u most excellent one.
hcing Prot Schmcidcr'S, who was here
with the trcoir MINISTRIES Head the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-17
'HOUND ABOIT TOW

Goto Dr : II Ila,ulr,t,- fin. ,,,r.
fresh druos
rn.l ,.,
Fresh drugs JuNt received at
po""! = 'o' Au''h street
Dr. :. b. Hamlet command. nre.
scriptiom, accurately and CAREFUL,
NIiu.r , n.nmi. - ~.
grnr,r. ra,.,.,. "' ~, ,''' -i''''D ",,nu'
THrn1noo' '"''' " ''''c ''"'N VI country
F"'''
~ n, "'9H' In,r OF 'h' W AGO
i"un"Iy j. al Blank =. opposite the
racine holei
a noi,o'ratlr cluh Wiii Dee organized
a. hrMshl TANK io,dal 10y Mc,-r>.
IL, ~, ~ harrison ana j. J. tl9in.
ne Ih'alii'al sea,oh is nov fairly
opener. ana attractions Will follow
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-17

The democratic executive commit.
Tee for McLrnnan county will meet III
my office next Tuesday, October 2lst
member, are urged to be- present,
u, business of the most urgent nnpor-
tnncr is to hc transacted.
j \MES Il. RICHEY
Chmu. Dem. IN Com.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-17

| hereby heartily thank the ladic, Of
Waco for the crowded hou,c," they
have given Us during our opening
days, as well as for the compliments
paid us upon our selection of Par
TEItN GOODS.
Mrs, ELLA S. ConEN.
Fashion Bazaar.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-17

\ good second hand piano for sale
cheap. at Waco Furniture company
store. Austin between Filth and
sixth streets.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-17

Aphou~o has his Spain. He'd bet
ter cure it with St.Jacob, oil sure
cure.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-17

Mr.. John Thompson 5S Hanover
-trcet, Liverpool, England, and one of
the oldest and most extensive dealers
in drugs in Great Britain, writes:
III is Al great pleasure to sell Il remedy
which gives general satisfaction, and
our people, like their American
cousins, have become convinced of the
fact that II, Jacobs oil cunqucrs pain
The demand for il in Liverpool and
vicinity was never 50 great ~ nj the
present and is daily increasing
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-17

Ihrcit rouncl met in regular ~c--
non last nighj. Mayor Wilkes prc-id-
u,g. and Aldermen l;iNrirc, linch-
man, Iihh-. smith Stephenson, Her
bert aud Nluhrig answered th" roll
ron The minutes of the last regular
nrd two intervening special meetings
" -rc read and on motion adopted
Thc mnNur stated that hr had no
f. rmnl communication I" iunk", but
said that Mr. Raphael, president Of th"
Houston Electric Light company. was
pic,cnt. and with the consent of the
council desired To- Ice heard. luu-rui
va. Given and Nj EHpmcl took the
door and stated that he represented
tine | nitrd ~tatc~ Electric company %.
Sew \ orb. aud then gave tine couucu
Some dn,a a. to U2hI- bu ed "u iu
own experiences. Iii proposition Is
To erect 6u-Ii"ht electric plant. Win
al. necessary machinery, lines. engine
I.aIp- aud nridrnld- for Sl5.u"u n
uourN The cost "i operating tins hr
ii. uI,.- at $3.50 per Hnnum ami say
HEAT .A-lI"M~ viii suffice tor lighting
tho rit4 uuilr the other thirty could
be- rented los the city tu priVM" par
tn, nj an nNrIngr ul sixty cents pen
night each, leaving the city a >urplu-
besides giving it it, li"m- free. bp"r
nlrd in connection with Il water
works system. it Would cost slSGu
The plant could he put IA III ninety
days.
The propositions were referred t'
the committee ON ga aud light.
Petition of John lwnoW +" open
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-17

Just received $50 pounds fresh tur-
nip seed, this year, growth Also,
spinach, beef carrot, radi-h. lettuce,
aud other seed for full planting.
+ ". kEskY.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-17
ROYAL PATENT FLOUR

IIa, received for six consecutive years
the Sweepstake Prize at the great st.
Louis Fair (the VIII at centre of the
world) thus establishing, beyond
doubt, the fact that ii is the Best Flour
made.
J. f. MARSHALL, Agent, Waco.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23

Mr.. DoSNELLY's pungent reply, In an
other column, to recent attack in the
Pioneer Press, will be read with interest. The
truth is the Pioneer Press is trying to steal Mr..
Donnelly's thunder upon the question of
wheat rings and wheat inspection, butt fails
to tell its readers that when he (Donnellv)
was in the State Senate and pro-
posed year after year just such legis-
lation as it is now advocating it
had nothing for him but ridicule and in
suit. a more unjust and Ubiquitous journal
does not exist in the United States; aud this
last feat of forging an affidavit to an unveri-
fed pleading, so as to base charge of per-
jury upon it, if brought before court and
jury would cost them more than their whole
establishment is worth. We understand that
Mr.. Donnelly is seriously considering the
propriety of engaging Hon. John B. Brisbin.
attorney in the famous Gribble case, to bring
an action sgainst them for libel. It would
be fun for gods aud men to see such a case
tried before Ramsey county jury. The
p. p. would demand change of venue to
Judge Browns court, where it might he
heard on or prrse sffidayits in the absence of
the Plaintiff, and judgment rendered &C
cording to the political bias of the parties TO
the suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23
Louisville Races.

LOUISVILLE Sept. 22.-The weather was
fair to- day. The rain last night rendered
the track stiff The attendance was good.
First race, one mile selling race, purse
S300-Europa held the lead into the stretch,
where she had enough. Whispering came
on anG won by four lengths, Eros second,
Diamond third. Time 1:5411z. The winner
was not sold.
Second race, handicap, purse S400-The
first heat Lizzie S. won by length, John Sui
Ivan second, Sovereign Pat third. Time
1:4731. The second heat Kiohba won, John
Sullivan second, Sovereign Pat third. Time
1:4S4. The third heat Kiohba held slight
lead to the head of the stretch, where he
came away and won in gallop by eight
lengths, Lizzie s. second. Time 1 :52H.
Third race, purse $3.50, for three-year-olds
the winner to be sold at auction, one and a
quarter miles-The horses ran locked to the
head of the stretch, where Neophyte drew
away and won by three lengths. Time,
2:1615. The winner was not sold.
Fourth race, for two-year-old colts, three
fourth of mile. After q good start for all
excepting Thistle, Venisti, Editor, Keokuk,
Warrenton and Pegasus showed in front
well in time. At the half mile Warrenton
had a neck the best of it, Pregasus second.
Warrenton was not headed and won by a
length, Pegasus second, Clay Pate third.
Time 1:17. French pools paid SLAB.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23
TRANSPORTATION NOTES.
Cattle Shipnents.

The following cattle have been received
over the Northern Pacific road, at Minnesota
Transfer: Twenty cars consigned to Gregory,
Cooley & Co., Chicago: twenty-four cars
from the Standard Cattle Co., Mingusville,
for Wood Bros; thirty-three cars from the c.,
L. & c., Co., Dickinson, for Gregory, Cooley
& Co.. twenty-five cars from the Standard
Cattle Co., Mingusville, consigned to Rosen-
baum, Bros. & Co.. thirty cars from the c.,
L. & c., Co., at Dickinson, for Gregory,
Cooley & Co. Adviees were also received at
the headquarters of the road that the Mon
tana Cattle Co., had loaded fifteen cars at
Billings on the Goth, consigned to Rosen-
baum Bros, also that on the same day and at
the same place, the Northwestern Cattle Co.,
loaded five cars consigned to Rosenbaum
Bros. On the Goth Driscoll & Son shipped
twenty cars from Dickinson, to W. E. Kee-
nan, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23
FRANCE AND CHINA.

SHANGHAI, Sept ga new complication has
arisen in the French China difficulty. The block
ing of the bar at the Woo Sung river has been
ordered by the Chinese authorities, although a
passage for ships of the neutrals is to be left.
This action is due to the Chinese disbelief in the
promises of the French. K veritable panic pre-
walls in Shanghai and merchants of the neutral
powers have asked the commanders
of the naval powers to take some
action The British consul is adj
vsed the Chinese will obtain
skilled foreign assistance to keep traffic open.
The Russian consuls have been ordered to pro-
tect the French interests whenever the French
consuls leave. The Russian feet in the Chinese
waters comprises one ironclad three cruisers,
two corvettes and six gunboats Three other IRON
clads are expected to arrive. This strength, in
view OF the smalness of the Russian interests,
is considered significant.
MARsEILEs, Sept 6.-Six deaths from cholera to-
day in the department of the eastern Pyrenees,
and one at Toulouse None at Toulon,
PARIS, Sept. ga dispatch from Alden to
lie Temps says the Egyptian garrisons have eva
cuated Harra Berbeira and Zeliea, in the district
of the coast opposite Alden, and the British
troops have occupied Zelea and Berbeira.
MARsELLEs, Sept 22.-It now transpires the
delegate of the French worSingmens committee
that went to Boston, who was requested to re-
turn here and explain why he did not proceed
with the committee, but remained in Paris for
two months, states that he vanly
tried to obtain the American consuFs authority
to proceed to America, although the period ex-
ceeded that demanded by the quarantine laws.
The obstacle was finally removed, and the dele
gate proceeded to Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23
Runaway Stopped.

Again is the GLOBE able to note an aston
fshing case Of undaunted 7alor and bravery.
Yesterday afternoon about O'Clock high
spirited horse attached TO buggy came
dashing down Wabashaw street at fearfully
reckless gait, threatening death and destruc-
ton to every body and thing in its path As
quick as thought Mr. d. P. Frisbee, passen-
ger agent for the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railroad company, sprang 10 the rescue
and At the imminent peru Of his life grssped
the frightened animal by the DIT ana sue
ceeded in stopping him. Such manly cour:
age and daring as this shows heroism en- :
titled to the praise snd admiration OF all.
An unfortunate and somewhat embarrassing
predic.rnert did Mr.. T. find himself soon af-
forwards. whep driving tho horse back to iis
owner, who Is 3 prominent city Official, and
who not knowing his horse had run away,
thought It clear ease Of theft and was about
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23
poLTrIo4I MEETINGS.

Hon. Ignatius Donnelly, the nominee for con-
gress of the Democrats, the Farmers alliance
and the Peoples party viii speak as follows
Tuesday, September %, p. M, in Kerk
hoyen.
Tuesday, September 23,7 Up. m, in Murdoch
Wednesday, September "a, 1880 p. m, In
Benson.
Thursday, September 25, T:8O p. m, in Will
mar.
Friday. September &c, 1880 p m, in Clontarf.
Saturday, September %, Up. m in Chaska.
Monday, September 20, p. m, in Mendoza.
Tuesday, September 80, 1880 p. m, in New
London.
Wednesday, October l, 1880 p. m, in Harri-
son.
Thursday, October 2, 7:8Op. m. in Litchfeld.
Friday October 3, 1880 p. m, in DeGraff.
Saturday, October 4, 1880 p. m, in Belle
PLANE.
Monday, October c, 7:SO p. m, in shakopee.
Tuesday. October z, 1880 p. m, in Jordan.
Wednesday, October 8, 1880 p. m. in Brown
ton.
Thursday, October 9, $50 p. m, in Appleton.
Friday, October 10, Z 80 p. m, in Watson.
Saturday, October Il, 1880 p. m, in Monte
yideo.
1t is expected that the supporters of Mr.. Don
aelly will secure halls and make all the prepare
tons for the meetings in their respective towns.