davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-06-16
cONvENIENCE

Wm Thompson, chairman and " M Smith, sec. Instructed for Hughes, Moore, Cobbs, Woodruff, Mcclure Rus sell, Jones, Battle, Cunningham, Car ter and Breckinridge, and for primary election. Delegate, Vim. Thompson. Tp. central committee, J N Hice. M Ewing and F P DuVall. Member of county central committee, w M Smith.
 Mir. Smith, the secretary. writes the DEMOCRAT as follows: "We are glad to say that some of our old democratic friends who strayed off two years ago, met us In the convention. We bid them q hearty welcome, and will be glad to shake the honest hand of greater number between now and the general election"
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-06-16
For sale bu R. J. Wilson.
WantetI.

A good teacher, with good certifi- cate from the county examiner,in Dist. No. II, in Pope Co.,, Ark. Apply to the board of directors Immediately.
 JACOB BERG, Sec. of Board.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-06-16
aALLA CREEK.

F. w. Parker, Chairman, R. 0. Morton, secretary.
 Delegates: Dr. L. T. RagsdaIe and c. s. Bell. Alternates--J. F. Oates and c. ". Reed.
 Instructions: For all present state officers except Files; for McGuire for auditor; for Cunningham and Carter; for Breckinridge; for prlma- " election.
 For county central committee man elected R. O. Morton.
 For township central committee elected J. Q. Falls, G. T. Brown and s. A. Henry.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-06-16

CLARK.
 H Smith. chairman and R L Blakeley secretary.
 Instructions: for all the present state officers except Files and Thompson. For Mcclure for auditor, Russell, supt. pub. ins., Shinn, second. For Cum ningham, RouFlaad and Rreckinridge. For primary election. Delegates: J J Rye, J c Forrest and A M Sosbee. AL ternates: Jesse May and D c Crosby.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-06-16

DOVERs
 H D Bonds, chairman, and Horace Bradley, secretary.
 Instructions were given as follows For all of present state officers except Thompson; Cox for supt. pub. ins., Russell, second; Mcclure second for auditor. For Cunningham, Carter and Brcckinridge. For primary election,
 Delegates: R B Hogins, X E Leggett, J A Pitts, J H Snyder and D c Brown. Alternates: w c Renfrow, H Frye, B R Bradley, Joe Petty, c F Dickey. Township central committee: f J Rollow, J c Bonds and A k Leggett. The following motion was carried by exclamation "rhat if it is determined in the county convention to select the candidates for county officers by nom- mating convention, our delegates there to be, and they are hcreb3 instructed tc favor voting by ballot in the nominat- ing convention"
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-06-16
LIBERTY

LIBERTY
 Instructs for Hughes, Moore, Cobbs, Woodruff, McGuire, Thomp- son. Jones, Battle, Cunningham, Car ter and Breckinridge, and for prlma- " election. Delegates, ". c. Bul. lock, W. 5. Young, M. H. Johnson, w. T. Blackford, w. R. Halle and E. L. McCracken. Township cen tral committee, w. B. Young, Ed Feds and A. R. Jones. E. L. Nc Cracken was retained as central com mittee man.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-06-16

The tOWnSnlp convention Wnlcn
 was held here Saturday was very well attended. Doubtless there would have
 been.a larger attendance, but for the rain
 which fell in the morning or rather just about noon. As itwas, there were about 1855 present. The proceedings
 were little too pointed. They showed
 the intensity of feeling of men under excitement Most of the business pass ed off tremendously if there was the shadow of rivalry in the convention. The main contests being for Supt. of
 Public Instruction and Prosecuting Att
 torney, interest rose highest when
 these were reached, and good degree of the sober second thought was needed
 to make every thing pass of to the sat-
 isfaction of community bent only on doing tine best for the country. Except in one case this degree was present. Of course in every convention where there is contest all cannot be perfect-
 ly pleased. All cannot have their in- dividnal preference. Some things will go wrong and look strange, but all un-
 ierstand the sound philosophy in abtd- ing by the vel dict of the majority, and the more so when it's a lot of good
 neghbors interested in providing for their country's good. The delegation
 to Dover we think an excellent one, and the work of the convention in It's main features, above criticism. What ever occurred In the spurr of the mo- ment under the impulse of excitement ought to be laid aside at once, and the fact always borne in mind that neigh
 bors cannot afford to treasure up ani- mostly. or carry division in their memo ry. Let the general will rightfully ex- pressed be your will whether you com pass all you want or not. The proceed 1 ings of the convention are published elsewhere.
 l --Dr. w. $. Hinton, Atkins, Ark, has full line of "Nixons enter Shot, remedies, a sure cure for chllls with q I free box of the best Liver pills. The l finest Iron Tonic in the market, the 5t cent horse liniment cannot be surpass- 1 ed m quantity and quality, the human 1 liniments, toothacbe drops and condi' 1 tion powders are just what the pubiif { have long desired. Call and get cir cular of testimonials from sonse of tho | best citizens in Conway and eurround' | ing counties. The public will not re'
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-08
DOg-Days.

"The appellation of dog-days, as ap-
piled to Augusfs heated term" said
prominent dog-fancier yesterday,
probably originated hundreds of years
ago. when droves of dogs were kept in
oriental cities, with the idea that the
animals were a sanitary necessity, as
they consumed large portion of the
household refuse. These dogs being
unsheltered during midsummer were
subject to intense heat, which affects a
canine's brain very quickly, and sends
him off into mild sort of fit. The ami
NAL then dashes around frantically,
making great deal of noise, and at
tracing considerable attention, but
usually doing no harm whatever. In
years past it was no uncommon sight
in Philadelphia for dog to dart
through the city. alarming the resi-
dents on every side; but now it is avery
rare thing, as all superiiuous dog-fesh
is disposed Of by the dog-catchers. and
those puppies that are unmolested are
generally thought something of and
well-cared for.
"a man who knows anything about
dogs can detect one of these spells, and
can check it quickly, The animal will
stick his tail between his legs. whine
piteously. and act as if startled. The
only remedy is to hold him under a
hydrant. allowing the stream to flow
over the head, thereby cooling the
brain. All dogs are liable to be attack
ed. particularly tine-bred dogs which
| have been overexerted and overhead
| ed. ."-PhiiadeLphia Record.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-08
when the requirements of the market

when the requirements of the market
demanded them. Where cheese is q
more common article of food, the popu-
lation is more dense and the sales are
more brisk. It is wise and we'll for to
make cheese for export of the size
wanted in foreign countries, but it also
seems to be wise to make some cheese
suitable for the supply of small retailers
and the requirements OF ordinary fami-
lies. An increased consumption of
cheese is desirble, and manufacturers
should study the demands of the home
as we'll as those of the foreign market.
They should seek customers in the
neighborhoods where they live, and
cater to the appetite of epicures.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-08
Her Hunting Costume.

Mother Here. dear husband. is the
dress-maker's. l have let her our
daughter new costume make. She
looks therein enchanting and will pres
emily husband therein hunt up !"
Father-..So-and how much cost
then this-hunting costume. FHegende
Batter.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-08

exchange. The ''when' never gave us any
trouble in our eating, but we have been com
PEELED to do a sight of skirmishing after the
''what "-Durant (lfiss.l Ne,os.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-08

a9-For notices in reference to Special Z xcur
sions. changes OF time, and other items of inter
est IN connection with the CHICAGO. MrLwA uKEE
& ST. PAUL RAILWAY, please refer to the local
columns of this paper.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-08
THE KIMBALL GRAPHIC.
Entered sa the POSI- -ofncs st Kimball, Dakota,
- second -clasa matter.
FERNS: % PER YEAR, On ADVANCE

ss-Ad,.rtisins. -rerssa Z saverti.ing mad.
known on application She
s6Advertisins .ot 81 se a,anied by instruc-
lions will be inserted ~tai ordered out and
, charged for accordingly
| Irregular advertisements payable at the
md OF each month Transient Advertisements
must be paid for in advance.
sTAl communications intended for the
sext issue must be in the hands Of tho printer
" early as Thursday morning to insure publ
sation.
b the best style on short notice and at raason-
able rates.
@Short communications on any subject Of
interest are acceptable il accompanied by the
Asme Of the author.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-07-28

The origin of the sandwich /. said to
be a. follows Lord Sandwich was IA
nous statesman in Cromwel's time. but
MAS also a great gambler. one day he
had not moved from the gamjn. table.
suddenly feeling hungry he called for
something To eat. The >ere ants brought
him a slice of beef aud two pieces of
bread. In order 10 lose no time. he
placed them together and devourcd the
hist "sandwich.' for 80 the lunch wa>
called, and has since been known
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-07-28
WHAT IS DYSPEPSIA?

Among the many symptoms
OF Dyspepsia or indigestion,
the most prominent are: Va
riable appetite; faint, gnawing
feeling at pit CT the stomach,
with unsatisfied craving for
food; heartburn, feeling Of
weight and wind in the stom-
ach, bad breath, bad taste in
the mouth, low spirits, general
prostration, headache, and
constipation. There is no form
OF disease nero prevalent than
Dyspepsia, and none SO pccul-
lar to the high-living and rap
id-eating American people.
Alcohol and tobacco produce
Dyspepsia; also, bad air, etc.
BURDOCK BLOOD
BITTERS, will cure the worst
case, by regulating the bowels
and toning up the digestive
organs. Sold everywhere.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-07-28

Six months later Mrs Iiudlcy vas Civ
ing a dinner Ia a few intimate friends If
Miss llarburton's To celebrate hel son ;
engagement TO the same.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-07-28
Somerset Reporter,

The LARGEST and BRsT PArER in the County
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED.
IOCAI. NEWS,
COUNTY NEWS,
STATE NEWS,
TEMPERANCE INTELLIGENCE
AGRICULTURAL READING
LITERARY READING.
HOME READING,
CORRESPONDENCE
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-07-28

She smiled family.
Nothing Just now, But by and 10y ii
would be different. No, Hubert Best
for You and for me to part. You will re
member me kindly il we say good bye
now And IL will always remember
vou"-hcr voice broke little. She WAS
standing near the door She suddenly
opened it and vanished
Lindlcy rushed to it like "A mailman.
He called, he stormed,
Let me 90 TO him" said the girls
aunt There i no need of being SO
harsh"
Rut Adele >ilcnced her. Her wemauly
intuition had taught her the hest Way of
ending the scene.
\ little later Hubert. furious and sore,
was walking rapidly homeward.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-07-28

UUA Ut pIIIo' I IHu Uut
about them, and yoa
will always be thank.
full. One pill a dose.
Parsons Pills contain
nothing harmful. are
easy to take, and
cause no inconven-
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
SOME SPECIMEN HURRICANES.

A typical West India hurricane slowly ap-
preached the Florida coast August "a. 1882 STRUCK
savannah and Charleston before daylight next morn
ing, and destroyed property valued at over Soooooo
In the latter city. Savannah suffered to the exten' OF
S5OO0oO. The wind from 25 to over ~ miles an
hour in Charleston. At smthvile, n C., speed OF 10
miles was registered before the instrument blow away
. velocity OF 1875 miles was believed to nave oeeh
reached The storm then swung out to sea again on 'n0
26h.
Indianola Texas was flooded September 10. 1850 oy
q West India storm, In which Q wind oio"inE ~
90 miles an hour piled the sea up in'o
the city. Galveston and Corpus Chr'su Aiso
suffered but TO less extent During and immeu'A'0
preceding that storm Galveston had eighteen ihoho' "
rsin or moro than her quota for whole year.
Indanols was nearly destroyed by o similar cyclone
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
RELUCTANT TO PAY ASSESSMENTS.

HEAVY TAX CAUSED BY THE TANNERS srKihh'
LYNN, Mass, Aug. 21 (Speciah.-ln this city
the Executive Board OF the knights OF Labor having the
Salem and Peabody tanneres strike In hand mas its
Headquarters. Members Of the domlneering pody arc
beginning to realize that they have large Job on ner
hands in the securing Of funds each week for looo OF
1900 strikers as the larger number claims that under
certain rules they entitled to 80 every eaturoay
Tho Lynn Knights Of Labor groanng under the LOAD
of heaped upon them For nearly six months
all ourneymen Morocco dressers have been calico upon
20 give one dollar week aid OF the Wilmington, De
strikers and have generally they claim not
10 bs able 70 stand weekly for the benefit OF tne
strikpg Salem and Peabody tannerA The assessmens
busines "a s doing much to disntegrse the knguts Oh
Ianor and Lasters' Union. committee has been nero
TO secure subscriptions In aid OF the striK
ing shoe makers IL Bockton Mass.
NEw-HAvEN, Aug. 21 (SpecidD.-The
Knights of Labor at Northheld excited over the I'm
portstion OF pauper labor to that town. There IS
strke among cutlery workers there and the strikers
say that Superintendent Catlin visited Europe anu
Through agents engaged lot of men to come 70 TINS
country taking from the poorhouse apa anvanc.
inx fares under condition that they be repaid
from the first earnings. The men arrived on MONDAY
and by the Knights and escorted 70 'ne,r na
where an explanation was quickly ms0e' ine Eng
lishmen say that they were deceived.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
NO TARIPF. BUT BOUNTIEs AS USUAL.

LONDON, Aug. 21.-Ihe Times, commenting
the conference which took place yesterday the
Colonial Office in the interest OF the British West India
merchants, says that in the former treaty proposed
with West indies by the United States tho latter
wanted a monopoly Of supplying the West Indies with
food and machinery as the price of opening the United
States markets to West Indian 1.-The American
Government, says The Times "must bo less exacting
IL wishes to come TO an arrangement 1t too much to
ask that agree to be shut out from market In
own colonies while giving foreign country free
thereto, and yet this is substantially the basis
OF the proposed troaty Access to each others
markets is the proper basis OF the treaty, which
is quite apart from such inadmssable terms
those pointed Ont and clearly the interest OF both
countries speedily to arrange for 1t. As to the
question of bountios which benefit It is not
policy interfere"
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 81 (Speciah.-John
nrnr member of the House OF Correction Board ana
n,ynt clerk at the Mayors office. was murderou'y as
ssuItsd early this morning while sitting In the hearing
room. msu entered the room and demanded 10 DO
,bovn to Mayor Smiths office He was told tna' 'ho
MAYOR WAS absent but Notwithstanding this reply 10
began to ascend the stairs. MT Dunn oroakns 'n0
oot"" W nd ordered him out of the building
u ,,aa 70 On but suddenly seized heavy chair ana
hronsht IL down with terrific force on Mr. DInns head
The no.s attracted the telegraph opetators "m NJ
H. man and sent for phy scian, WHO pronouncsu vi,
Dnpns wound y serious ono Mr. Dunn: VINO nao oeen en
n.t h,,nd for some bad recently uuuorgohe au
ura,,on nnon his eyes ana was stu weak from tho 70
suIt of it, His sssaant was given In heArns om,,sa na
ea'e ,"atIon ,uU Of Mr. Dupns head showed that the
.tul Ia hadiy fractured.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
TWO HUNDRED LIVES LOST.

LONDON, Aug. 21.-A dispatch from ST.
Petersburg that passenger steamer plying the
River Voga Sarao-. capital Of the Province OF
tov in Russia, was burned to-day and that 200 lives
were lost.
The steamer the Vera belonging to
the Samoet Company. She bound from
Astraohan up tho river. The fire was
caused by the fall OF hanging lamp in the saloon The
passengers. all of whom In bed at the time the
lire broke out, rushed to the deck soon
the alarm was given, and many
of them panicstrcken. sprang overheard The captain
ordered the vessel to be But while the
became imbedded In tho bank the stern
remained In deep water, and the pass
engers still obliged to swim ashore. Many
persons lost their lives by being struck by tables and
chairs which were thrown from the vessel to aid the
strug Cling swimmers in the water. Owing to a failure
to stop the engines the water churned up by the
vessels wheels rendering dilicult the task OF
passengers
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
PASSENGER TRAINS IN COLLISION
.tp-BRAKEs THAT WOULD not WORK - SEVERAL
PERSONS INJURED.

.,,-p,,vEs THAT WOULD NOT WORK - SEVERAL
PERSONS INJURED.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-What might nave
,os, serious railroad accident occurred on the Me'ro
noltan Branch OF the Baltimore and ONO haroau
wbars Il, crosses Mst THIS city Tho Chicago express
came around the its usual rapid rate OF speeh auo
canning upon the track OF the Metropolitan brahcu'
ran down at full speed before stopping to oacR INTO 'no
ao, While gong at this rapid rate tue engineer '""
IN. Uagsrstowu accommodation standing on INC 'r"oA
ahead of him waiting to follow MS tram up "
~. d.pot He at once endeavored 10 checA tho
sp..d OF the express 10y putting on the ou
,h.v would not work and In moment MS ens'uo "e"'
o-ash,nc into the accommodation, badly wrecKng 'no
locomotiys OF the Hagerstown train ana orlVihg 'ne
.tar tbr,ugn the front OF the baggage car Inc pas
vor. in both trains were much shaken and bruised
I'D .ty or eiyht persons wero Injured Dut there Was no
is. NJ life Alfred Ray, large landowner near roles'
tan ,nned from the train, rolled down Tue steep en
hanIwrn and II may be- has sustained serious n,J"''
80 - ,vnman on one OF the rear cars was pauiy cu' -
" Ga"rye Jeftries living at Knowles StatoD, on tno
u.,ronntau Branch injured ABOUT neau anu nPs
Thnn,as Reed had y rib brokeu. , ... .,.,. Oh.
rs Crossen OF Clifton, Va. receveu cuts aoouI 'no
,"av md had her thumb spralned -, .,
49,. Raod was thrown from MS seat auo hau MS
side injured. - ,,-,nu =, tha Er.t " ard also re-
~. rad sIight injuries about the side
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
THE ANTI-GLADSTONIANS EMBARRASSED
HOME RULE SUCCESSFUL IN LEITH-sILENCE or
THE UNIONIsTa


HOME RULE SUCCESSFUL IN LEITH-sILENCE OF
THE UNIONIsTs.
EDINBURGH, Aug. 21.-In the new election
which has just taken place In Leth to fill tho vacancy
caused by Mr. Gadstone's choosing to sit for Midio-
THAN. which he also elected to represent In Para
ment, Mr. Ferguson. the GiaostoLan candidate has
been Overwhelmingly successful. He poled 1904 votes.
against 1928 for Macgregor. and 1499 for Jacks Both
MacEregor and Jacks Unionists Jacks was re-
turned Liberal to the last Parliament by majority
OF $3.50 in total poll Of $40 He opposed Mr.. Glad
stones Home Rule BILL and entered the for re-
election Unionst No ono dared oppose him In tho
district until ust before ballotng day. when the Pre-
mer himself entered the field Home Rule candi.
date This caused such q stampede from the Jacks
ranks that he abandoned tho contest, permitting Mr.
Gladstone to he elected unopposed. When Mr. Glad
stone being also elected for Midlothian. chose to sit for
the latter place. Mr. Jacks had the tcmerity again to on
ter the field despte the protests OF his friends who pro
dctod his political ruin, arguing that the Scotchmen OF
Leith would simply bury him out OF sight II he again at
tempted to 90 back to Parliament oppose Mr. Glad
stone Mr. Jackss vote is 1856 less than he received
last fall.
LONDON, Aug 21.-The silence Of the Liberal Union
lists in the House of Commons In the debate going
the Tory Governments Irish policy beginning
to attract attention RumOrs that the Lib
eral Unionss dsapprOve Of tho Irish land policy out
lined by Lord Randolph Churchill
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
in September. 1875. the havoc having been chieny
wrought BY floods.

in September 1875. the havoc having been cnieny
wrought by floods
storm resembling West India hurricane, but proo'
ably OF local origin, visited Galveston Juno IA, 1852
Easerly winds reaching Of fifty miles heaped up
the waters of the Gulf the bay flooded the wharyes
and sreets destroyed horse railways and washed
out the track aud bridges along tho coast towara
Louisiana for many miles 1t lasted nearly twenty-iour
hours
West India storm, which was three days In coming
from ST. Thomas, struck Savannah August ~ 1851
wrecked 100 vessels. drowned 335 people tmosuy
negroes along the island and other shores de
molIshed twelve houses unroofed twenty more, and
involved loss Of 81 100000 This was savsnnahs worst
catastrophe Of this kind although she had sunerea
severely In 1854 from such cyclone. At Charleston
tho August storm OF 1881 tho worst since that Oh
1874 but quite bad the one OF August 2o 1880
The highest recorded wind velocity was eighty miles,
and this only In gusts. This storm moved inland to
Minnesota ian unusual track but abated some.
what after leaving the coast It was preceded
In North Carolina by wonaernaI h nieos os
Of millions of birds from seaward and the throngng OF
Another Of ,6. tyre orsnatlns ns.. tn: Wind ."
ward Isles. August II or 49, 1879 mevea coas
August H. It then curved northwsrd so q: to eros;
norrhes.tward to Cape Cod and New Brun.wck by the
18Th. Heavy rains attended It. Gales OF fortJ or MY
%e: felt sns the e: from tho
psratus broke The Signal Service estimated tne rao
ships were wrecked. aud much damage
done ashore though distributed over .srge area
One Of the most famous hurricanes was that OF l1oo'
which blew the bark from in the Baroatoes lev
eed forts castles tossed heavy cannon apoat IN to
air like cha killed 10000 people In tne wess nues
mostly by flooding Islands, sank two great IrHsses
drove fifty sail ashore the Bermudas, ana wrecxo1
numerous other yessels Ita violence drove the GuiI
Stream back its source raised the level OF the u OF
exicO thirty above the ocean outside Inc roTuS
Keys were s1rprlsnsy Inundated A6s ship the & i'a
bury Snow, to ride tho storm OUT ana wnon ~
subsidized she found herself high and dry Oh Eio''s
Kew and her anchor in tree top a.,
Attending the cyclone OF September %. 1883 In the
souare miles OF lowand Of Calcutta drowned
800 persons in one village, and over 900 :swhere
Another, months later, deluced loO vlnsees
In Orissa along Bengal Bay, and drowned o,ooo per-
sons. ,., - .-u,oor
Tho Philippine Islands were visited Dy Vpuoon
November Z 1885, which destroyed 44OO small ana
large buildings, including ten cOnvens ana tnr.eon
churches. Eighteen people were killed Apother ",
Don visited the Same Islands two weeks iater auo
feyeed 900 buildings and killed twenty-five people,
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
s,p,v,yG FOR ERMENTROUTS SEAT.

READING Aug. 81 tSpeciah.-The free-trade
,ro a, the pemocratic party headed by Willis H. Bland,
candidate for Congress, held lively meeting here TO-
day with view of defeating the nomination Of Con-
nan Ermeutrout because tho latter opposed the
Ia,p,str.,ou in assisting to knock out" Morrison.
carlisle & Company the tariff question. Tho attend
-. laro. and Ezra b. Griesemer, q wo-known far
@ r"sdsd Mr Bland accused Mr. Ermentrout OF be-
trsyhg the party striking blow at President Clsyeana
and having gone over 70 the kepuDu
. NJ r.Isnd declared that Ermeutrout should DO
branded with An ar" like the mules we're msrxea s
"U g." In tho army during the war 40 sne muies p oo
dali Or b. D. Drummer and DR.. j. NHerost. also cands'
"a tss for Congress, delivered addresses