davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-09
WILLIAMS-cAMPBE1L.

Mr.. Robert Williams, of Pittsburg,
Va, and MSS Lulu NJ. Campbell Of
Lunenburg Co., Va, were married at
the residence of Mr.. w. L. Adcock,
near Church Hill, at 7 O'Clock P. NJ.
Tuesday the 9th inst, Rev. j. t. Bar
row officiating. Our Church Hill
correspondent gives full account of
the affair in another column.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-09

The number of telephones used by
the Government department at Wash
ington is reported 10 be $50 at an an
nual cost of $4,000. There must be
too much talking during work hours,
and the President will probably drop
his economical eye ON tho outlay.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-09
TOBACCO SALES.

Sales by Cant N Gather Co, of 96
hhds.
Is hhds. Tugs and trash 81 60 to
3 so.
81 hhds. medium leaf$5 90 TO 6 80
16 hhds. good leaf Sc so to IL 10.
Market weak on low grades.
Sales by Alternately Il Co, July 7
Of 40 hhds. of tobacco as follows:
Medium to good leaf from 81 90 to
8 rs.
Common and low leaf from IS 90 to
6 so.
Lugs from SO 90 to 5 90.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-09
TO THE WOMEN +!

Young or old, II you are suffering from general
debility OF tho system, headache, backache,
pain in one or both sides, general laesitude,
bearing-,iown pains in the abdomen, flashes Of
heat, palpitati0n OF the heart, smothcring in the
breast, fainting sensations, nervous debility,
coughing, neuralgia, wakefulness. loss OF power
memory and appetite or weakness OF private
nature. We will guarantee to cure you with
from l tot packages Of the treatment. AS a
nlprinn lnnfc n hns M auual
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-09

The American flag carried by a
procession ofNorwegians at Chicago,
was fired on by Anarchists Monday.
Some old time courts are needed in
that city to rid it of this offensive
element.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-09

We notice the Evansville Journal
is advertising that it has just received
Its spring styles of wedding goods.
Must be slightly out of date, you
should have some of the summer tint
at present.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-09

Colored plantation hands smear Lit
tie Rock, have been striking lately,
the fever having struck that class.
Doubtless they are trying to pay
back for the strikes they were the re-
ciprients Of few.yesrs back.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-09

The nomination of Hugh Smith
Thompson late Governor of South
Carolina, to the Assistant Secretary
OF the Treasury, has been confirmed
by the Senate.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-09

Ex-senator Joe Mcdonald, of
Quincy, Ind, is spoken favorably of 10
fill Secretary Manning's place should
he resign.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


We are authorized to announce CYRUS NJ
Brown as q candidate for Circuit Court Clerk.
subject to the action OF the Republican party.
Election, August, 1886.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-09

Cholera has made its appearance
in Rome and Vienna in Europe.
Monday 296 new cases and II deaths
are reported.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-09

1t is rnmored in Washington that
District Attorney Bliss intends to re-
sign.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-09

We are authorized to announce Hon. CLIP
TON J. PRATT, OF Hopkins, as a Republican
Candidate for Circuit Judge, Of this judicial
district. Election. August 1886.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-09

We are authorized to announce JOHN W.
BREATnITr as candidate for re election TO the
office OF County Court Clerk. Election, August,
1886.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-09
FOR COUNTY CORONER,
DIR. DARWIN BELL.

The Ohio Democratic convention
takes place at Toledo, Aug. II.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-09
CITY JUDGE.

We are authorized to announce JoAB c..
BRAsHER as candidate for reelection to the
Office OF Judge OF the Hopkinsyille City Court.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-09

We are authorized TO announce L. W. GLASS
as a candidate for Jailer OF Christian county,
subject TO the action OF the Republican party.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-09

The President has nominated Fitz
Jno. Porter to be colonel in the
Army.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-09
Record Of the Happenings in thu
County Clerks Office During
the Month Of June.

Thomas Vech appointed guardian
of Elso Lee Vech. Bond with Jas.
Coombs as surety,
Mrs. Mary A. Royalty appointed
administrators of her husband, II.
w. Royalty, decd.
Eliza Gooch, widow of j. G. Gooch,
filed, exception TO the settlement
of Z. w. Gooch administrator of J.C.
Gooch, decd.
Georgia May Cordier, over IA years,
came and made choice Of Servina A
Cordier as her guardian.
Servina A. Cordier appointed ad-
ministratrix of Joseph Cordier, decd.
The will of d, S. Hord, decd, Of
fered for'probate.
Frederick Nuke, native of Prus-
STA, came into court and produced a
certificate of Jefferson county circuit
court, State of Wisconsin, showing
he had made necessary declaration
and renowned fidelity to Frederick
William the 4th, King of Prussia,
and was granted Naturalization pa
pers.
Jno. G. Haley released from work
ing on public work.
p. G. Clark appointed deputy sheriff
for John Boyd sheriff.
Sarah A Shepherd, administrative
of w. Ii. Shepherd, decd, came in
open court and resigned her trust as
administrators.
VIM. r. Armstrong appointed ad-
ministrator, of W. II. Shepherd, decd.
II mortgages and 81 deeds recorded.
MARRIAGEs-wHITE.
Il. Il. Pitzer to Louisa IIuddleston.
A. j. Boales to Mrs. Mollic j. Vaughn.
Elsor Lee Combs to Cora Pennington.
j. e. Berchett to Ella Gray.
7. II. Underwood to Sarah L. Cation.
VIM. Ely to Elizabeth A. Dunning.
James Coombs to Eliza Henderson.
Aotal '''''' see '''''''''''''''''
CoLORED.
Henry Bush to Belle Wright.
Madison Grigg to Mary Hays.
Frank Smith to Mary Ann Williams.
Thomas Clark to Sarah King.
Pierce Boyd to Mrs. Eliza Edmunds,
Branch Blank to Mary Norris.
David Blackstone to Maggie Buckner.
William imOns to Ines Smith.
Combined total ........ ................... Is
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-09
NERVOUSNESS!

Whether caused from overwork OF the brain or
lmprudence, is speedily cured by TURNER'S
TREATMENT. In hundreds of cases one box
has effected complete cure. 1t is special
specific and sure cure for young or middle-ag
y0us debility or exhausted vitality, causing
dmness Of sight, aversion to society, want Of
ambition Nc For
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-09

SOUTH MNEVeElAN,
'''''''.',','''~
FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1886.
CnAs. NJ. MEACHAM Editor.
-----------
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
ELECTION AUGUST 1886.
FOR JUDGE OF COURT OF APPEALS,
CASWELL BENNETT,
OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY.
FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE.
JAMES II. BOWDEN,
OF LOGAN.
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE,
JOHN r. GRACE,
OF TRIGG.
FOR coMMoNwEALTH's ATTORNEY,
JAMES b. GARNETT,
OF TRIGG.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE,
W. p. WINFREE.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY,
JNO. w. PAYNE.
EoR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK,
CYRUS NJ. DAY.
FOR COUNTY CLERK,
AQUILLA b. LONG.
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR,
A. NJ. COOPER,
FOR COUNTY SHERRY,
j. L. DIXON.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR,
A. V. TONNES.
FOR COUNTY JAILER,
GEO. w. LONG.
FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT,
G. A. CHAMPLIN.
FOR COUNTY CORONER,
DIR. DARWIN BELL.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-09
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

ELECTION AUGUST 1886.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-07-09

FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY,
JNO. w. PAYNE.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-21
He Saw His Dead Brother.

A few days ago n German visited the
Battle of Sedan" Not that he is the only
German who has ever visited this great
picture, but this is peculiar case. While
ON the platform he asked the lecturer
where the Eleventh Prussian army corps
was, and on its being pointed out to him
replied that he had a brother member
OF that division, who was killed at Sedan.
The lecturer, for the sake of a joke. said:
"Yes, know it. Yonder is his dead body
now, lying at this end of the line" The
simple minded Dutchman imagined that
he could see his brother, and, bursting
into tears, left the platform, muttering
"Mein armer bruder! mein armer bruder!"
(My poor brother, my poor brother. y
Cincinnati Sun
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-21

1t is proposed to hold in the autumn of
1887 an international congress of short
hand writer's of all existing systems, and
of persons interested in shorthand gener-
ally, to celebrate conformity two events Of
Importance: first, the jubilee of the intro
duction of Mr.. Isaac Pitman's system Of
photography, marking as it does an era in
the development of shorthand on scien-
tific principles; second, the tercentenary
of modern shorthand, originated by DIR.
Timothy Bright about 1857, continued by
Peter Bales $500, John Willis Q602), Ed
mond Willis Q6ls), Shelton Q6ao), Cart
wright Q642), Rich U646), Mason Q672),
Quincy Q74O), Byron Q761), Mavot Q7s0),
Taylor Q.S6), Lewis QSl2), and many
others in past generations, and finally by
by Mr.. Pitman and other English and
continental authors of the present day
Pail Mall Gazette
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-21
a Novel Feminine Freak.

a late feminine freak has the merit of
being strictly novel and deliciously ab-
surd. There is young English minia-
ture painter in this city who has gained a
great reputation among fashionable
women, not for making their charming
faces immortal upon ivory; not for send
ing them down as precious heirlooms Of
loneliness to admiring great grandchil-
dren, who will believe firmly in the rose
bloom of their pictured skins and wonder
at their quaint coiffures and picturesque
gowns. He reproduces them piecemeaL
In his study are ovals of ivory upon
which is n mass of crinkled auburn hair
for example, or a Cupid's bow of II mouth
of smooth scarlet loneliness, or n satiny,
crumpled pink ear, and best and most
beautiful of all, eyes of hue, shape and eX-
preston. These are not combined, but
are separate pictures. A woman who has
some exquisite feature goes to him and
has il preserved for her lover or her hus-
band. Eyes are the favorites, however,
and among those of we'll known women
he has in his collection is that of Nine
Barrios, the widow of the late president Of
Guatemala. They do not have the pair
painted even, but just the one melting eye
with the fringes surrounding it and the
arch above. Nine. BarrioS eyeiS large,
almondshaped and of velvety blackness,
with thick fringe of lashes and brow
as clear and fine rs if drawn with a pen
New York World.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-21

Through this window the beauties of
Frenchnan's bay present constantly shift
ing scene of color and light The blue waters
Of the bay contrast sharply with the soft
grayish blue line of the distant shores In
the foreground is the abrupt, rocky, pine-cov-
cred Bar island a wide, covered Veranda
runs around the entire side of the house upon
the side toward the bay. Here during the
morning afternoon will always be found a
group Cf visitors. Cottage people drop in in
formally, and nearly every one of any promi-
hence who come To Mt. Desert makes a pill
grimage to the Blaine house The life at the
cottage pslrtakes of the easy informalty of
the general life at Bar Harbor- The visitor
who rings the bell is quite apt to be met ut
the door by some member of the family as by
a servant, Mr.. Blaine moves about the house,
showing it with great pride to his visitors
chatting about the topics of the day, but rare
ly discussing politics unless he meets some old
political associate who comes To talk or con
suit"
Mr.. Blaine looks remarkably well and in
good spirits this summer. He has made a
large sum of money with his books. Them
that has gifts, the Bible says" was a remark
male by a certain spinster q long time ago
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-21

Mr.. Blaine has two houses, both in Maine.
His winter dwelling place is i'll Augusta, Me. !,
his summer mansion, and his favorite one, is
that i'll the picture, at Bar Harbor. Mr..
Blaine is well off, and his houses are what
might be expected of rich man inclined to
generous hospitality. The house is "a very
large one, but it is called a cottage in sea
shore fashion. 1t is on the crest of one of the
highest points overlooking Frenchmens bay.
1t is handsome seashore house which could
be built for 10000. 1t is perched upon a
rock. The road to the cottage winds around
the back of "A hill from Bar Harbor village up
through stretch of pine scrubs over new
made gravel road to the very crest.
From this striking and artistic nook the
visitor enters a large square room with fur
nishinGs rich and dark. The woodwork is of
oak. very large oval window looks out
upon the water. newspaper correspondent
says Of the view and of the life at the cottage:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-21
THE MINNEAPOLIS SHOW.
A GREAT INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION
IN n YOUNG CITY.

f'iIk MnnkntO Stone Building That
Covers Seven and = Half Acres-Beautl-
fci Mrs. Cleveland, Twelve Hundred
Niles Away. Starts the Machinery.
The event of the northwest this fall is tho
Minneapolis industrial exposition. The twin
cities Of Minneapolis and st. Paul have rea-
SOL II be proud of this marvellous enterprise.
ill., r:yo cities together now include a popu-
Etion of perhaps l25, 600. In the ten years
fro.:i 1870 to 1;;sJ Minneapolis increased her
inhabitants more than three and half times.
Si.c has the most extensive Touring mills in
tine world Everybody knew that before.
But now, al-o, she has one Of the finest expo
sition buildings tn be found anywhere.
The Minneapolis exposition hall covers seven
acres solid, and is three stories high. It Is OF
substantial and handsome stone, with tower
20 feet high The material used Is pink Man.
kato stone end red brick The stone is quarry
md hammered faced, and terra Gotta il Law
ishly used in the construction with very pleas
ing effect.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-21

Es.fOSflioN bUilDiNa
There l. an upper pavilion 200 feet from
the ground, and above that the spire and cleo
trio mast, supporting ring of lights eco feet
above the level of the street. The building Is
lighted by great light well, G0x15O feet ex-
tending from the basement floor to an orna-
mental skylight in the roof Surrounding
this light well are the main stairways, the
band and speakers stands, etc. and each floor
Is slightly inclined and provided with seats
accommodations for about 20, 600 persons. By
this arrangement an excellent opportunity is
offered for seeing and hearing without the
necessity Of removing the visitors from the
main building to the separate music hall to
she detriment of the interests of the exhib-
itors
The buil.,ing il provided with number Of
fire proof vaults, freight and passenger eleva-
tors, wash rooms, reading rooms, retiring
rooms, observation galleries, etc, which will
make it more convenient than any other ex-
position building ever constructed
The Exposition association has a cash capital
of s3oJUDJ, besides land valued at S2OO,OOO
Its stock il owned By nearly 2, 500 enterprising
citizens OF the city, which shows the general
interest taken in this great affair
1t is not by any means a mere exhibition of
the products of the northwest, great as that
region j. Among its displays are articles
from all parts Of the Union Its visitors will
embrace as wide a range. Numbers of tho
exhibits shown ut New Orleans were taken to
minneapolis intact. The Mexican band that
gave forth such sweet sounds at New Orleans
!, the official music maker at Minneapolis
This band i; probably better known in the
United States than in Mexico itself For q
summer prev lou. To going to New Orleans it
played at Concy Island, New York. =
The handsome exposition building is stu
ate,i Oh "a high bank of the Mississippi, over
looking the Falls of St. Anthony. IL is on
the east hank of the river, which is here very
narrow, and flows directly through Mime
apolis, rs the Tiber flows through Rome.
The president of the exposition committee
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-21
A Chinese Church" In Now York.

Pedestrians up and down Chatham
street, or, as it is now known, Park row,
have noticed an unusually large number
OF Cinnamon arrayed in holiday attire
passing in and out of the narrow hallway
of 2O2 Mott street. 1t bears the name of
"Joss," and tells the devoutly inclined
Celestials that the temple is upstairs.
The altar is of carved ebony, practically a
large frame for the picture of Joss and his
attendant deities, executed on satin in the
most elaborate style Of Chinese art, and a
heavy table for holding the incense burn
ers and votive offerings. The chairs and
tables are In the same style of rich Orien-
tai carving and the room is lighted by
carved lanterns hanging from the ceiling.
The walls are hung with Chinese notices,
the air is heavy with incense and il Is
hard to believe that we are in New York
and not in Cathay.
n ICED large proportion of the wor-
ship 8 would come in, mako their obei-
sance to the altar, burn few prayer
sticks and 60 out Some, however, re-
manned longer time and gave the priest
sums varying from % cents to Sl.O0. In
response to my inquiry the old priest said:
"A man can say all that he wants to in
three minutes, so he have three minutes
for nothing; if he have good deal to say
he pay 25 cents for next three minutes, 80
for next three, and SO on. No good to
pray too long" Then he added after a
moments reflection: I'm Mclean church
Ian talks an hour and everybody pray
two hours or two hours and half, then
make collection beg to pay minister.
Chinese way, 500 or GOO people pray two
hours; we make 5000 or $1,000" The
system strikes me as a good one. 1t pays
the expenses of the temple and discour-
ages garrulity. With it's dingy exterior
the Chinese of New York have now one of
the most richly furnished places of wor-
ship in the city.-Allan Forman in Chi
cago Tribune
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-21
A HOLIDAY. Y SyV<W

Is the age sordid, impotent and cold9
None the less sweetly' shrin the thr ushes
call;
None the less swiftly snowy blossoms
fall
On slim young grasses and buds mani
fold
Where kingcups raise their chalices of
gold
AS tender breezes drift the hawthorn's
pail;
None the less milky sway the chestnuts
tall,
Or royalty are large white clouds en-
rolled,
Where up the azure mighty branches
climb.
On eyes that see and hearts that contem-
plate
No shadow falls of days degenerate
They reckon but by seasons change the
time;
Here the vain babblings of unlovely
hours
Cringe into silence before holier powers
-Macmillian's Magaz
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-21

no competition from them. But since
they became freedmen there has been
great change in the variety and
skill of the labor performed by colored
men i'll the south. The great mass are, of
course, still engaged i'll agricultural work,
but thousands and tens of thousands, and in
fact hundreds of thousands, have entered and
are entering the mechanical and semi
mechanical field They making pig and
bar iron i'll Tennessee and Alabama In fact
they are generally entering an the avenues
and channels of skilled labor
or course they are undergrad They receive
far less than has been paid in years past to
northern mechanics for similar work. They
are able To take no part i'll making laws for
their own protection, and they are consequent
ly and inevitably unable to maintain "a fair
standard of wages, or To receive a fair pro
portion of their proper earnings l do not
dwell on this subject at length, though it
could easily be presented in aggravating de
tail l mention it only to place it before the
labor organizations of the north, with this
question addressed to them: Do you suppose
that you eau permanently maintain in the
northern states one scale of prices, when just
beyond an imaginary line on the south of us
far different scale of prices is paid for labor.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-21

At Palafka with Jacksonville Tar1Fs : E,r
West Halfway, and ~. Augustine AMI t-,,I-,f !. -
halfway, aud last river steamers tor - A.
CUISINE, Green Cove Springs I.,ks,.t,,-r OIL.
and ali points North. Fast ami WpSf ,fr.f y,y5t d
up river steamers fUI South FIori,f. r.
with the Twin Screw Iron steamer ., fr,
PHlhtkH, and Steamship City of Mont. D..
Tor Charleston, New York, Boston PhiIH.:.,.'
tia, etc
Mail trains mai g close connection I,otb w.. 81
visi J. l. u n: w R'y-, at Jacksonville viii, -
lanl;c Coast Line, Fast Mail,
At Gainesville with through prIlr,, >, &C.,.
err over savannah, Florida y Western ~, ~.
New Orleans, Cedar Keys, Pensacola, Sa,gI.-
man, ALBANY, montgomery, LOUSY III. =.
LouIs and all points West.
AT Ocala with Florida hallway and NaVsa-.
ton Co., ). ;. -. y q. r. H., and Hacks Tor 8
Yer Springs eco
At Aston with St Johns river steamer. e.
JacksOnNllle. Sanford and way landings
At Leesburg with the st. Johns au,t =. ID.
kustls division of the Florida SouthrrT, -
way, and boats on Lakes Harris ana EII~-
fOI points on lakes.
Al Pemberton's Ferry with South FIsrf
tx y Tor Lakeland, Tampa, X iSsimne T{,rfsr.
Orlando, SAM ord Tuckcrto and Fort IN
At Funtd GorCa with steamer Alice IL.
ara Tor Liverpool, Punfa RaSsu ami II,
Myers.
=. COSAN1, o. W RRuNWEIT
uenefal Manhger Gent Pass. AEes
A g. COwAE. Ger Trav- A At
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-21
JAMES BLAINE, OF MAINE.
PICTURE OF HIS SEASIDE COT
TAGE AT BAR HAReOR.

The Reception Room of Blue and Gold.
An Important Point in His Sebago
Lake Speech for the Labor Organiza-
tions to Consider.
Whether rivals like to admit it or not, rs
long Us he lives. James G. Blaine will be the
bead of the Republican party. He is like
Gladstone with the Liberal party of England
in that respect Since the election of 81 he
has been silent, finishing his book resting and
breathing in new nervous energy with the
pine airs of Maine.
But at the first gun which sounds the note
of the fall political campaign in Maine the
leader must emerge from his quietude and
open the ball He has always taken part in
the state campaign of Maine, and he knew Of
no reason why he should not do so now. He
said:
II know no reason why / should sit silent
now. i am citizen of the United States,
without Office or responsibilities There is
nothing To fctter me III any way"
His simple, carefully prepared speech at
SebaSo lake, has beyond doubt found more
readers than any other within a year. Mr..
Blaine is always alive, very much alive.
by each state for itself.
One passage in the address commends itself
to the Judgment of all races and all parties.
Ii IS the part calling the attention of the
various labor organizations to the colored
artizans of the south. He says:
They tthc labor organizations seem to