davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-04-02
Sif cs oics, was oir fcbft.

Soit bu i6weres, ~brmpfeS &opfpe6, Ser
i~topiu1g Der N~aien9Gn9e, balo rei1li6e,
malleri9e uub i6arfe, bolo bife, 5dbe, I6tet=
MICE, %eiterrtoe, blltige ltnb falle Nltsfiiiie
pom &Opf III Die &eble; l6wo9e, mGileri9e
nno ett3iinoenbe 9lu9eu; Soltlen III ben
Sbren, &aubbeit badenoe o6er bultenbe 9ln=
%ltrengungen, ben .oalSi6leim los st neroe1,
iibelrie6enoen NuSm1rf nit 8rulteH Don
@ei6piiren cine ~perGnberte llno ndielnoe
Stimme; itinfeuben 9ttbem; Q6uobme beS
@erI6S7 o0er @el0rnadSltnneS Elm @efit6l
beS G9mtnoelS NIT gtieber9eI6lagen6ett
eineu teubenOen 6ulten uno aQgenleil1e
G6mG6e /? Sern bu 1le pber mebrere
bieier Spmptome bait, 10 leioelt OIL ou Jtoien=
fatarr6. Sc tonpliSirter beine 6rant6eit ge-
lporbel 1T, oeito 9roBer 1T bte 3abl Der Dtarl=
nigfaltigteit Der 9pmptome. Saulenbe Don
SdQen, Die ni6t Don Der 6Glfte Ser obt9eu
Spnrptome be9lettet itno, filbren alllGbrli6
Sllr S9winOiu6t unb en6en I'M @rabe. Seine
&rantbeit lit 10 aQ9enlein. 10 triiserii6 u1b
pom ben ~Qler5ten 10 1penig peritanoen unb 10
erfol9loS bebanoelt. Die Tabrifouten pom
Or. Cages &atorrb= 6etlnitte( o~iiertren IN
ppllem @rsite cine Selobmug Don $500 fiir
einen SAT- 6ieier &rantbeit, ben iie ni9t furi=
rem f0nnen. Sn ben @pot6efen Sn baben fur
mn so @eutS.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-04-02
s@pa@e 1tnS ftmSerloie GraNen

louten nibt Der5meifeln, ionbern &otb uub
8elebrun9 ans etnem Bu6e i90pieu, bur9
mel6eS &auienbe inuer1alb t~iirSeiter 3ett TIRE
pole @ellruobeit mteoererlan9t uno BEN eit=
5i9en g8uni3 ibres 5er5cnS in @rfiiQuns
1esue1lte @erf miro gratis unb franco pere
I9idt Don Der Yripate @litttc 6 SiS=
pemiarp, is 6. &omitOn Str, ttear
8rOaOwaN. WeaU Worf. 81 ..
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-04-02
1t1tIcre Nr0mtiem.

25. 9ie Bier &aiIer." Sic 8iloutf1e pon Roi.
Ter MilDelm l., &aiier Irieori9, &ronprina
@ilbelm Hno neIieH 1lteitea SobH auf eiueHI
8latt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-04-02

User nub WsinneIotu 9e6en mill, Der menbe
1id) at Sreberifien 81 So, No. 181 Q9aibing=
TOMS troBe, @bicaSo. gtG6ite @rturiiOu
Qtp. "A.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-04-02

gSer i'm n0rbli6eu Soma nod biuioes
2anb fanien mill, Der wenoe lid an freoerif~
fen & So, SEQ. 181 g~Saibin9tonz StrqBe.
@bIca9o. NG9lte Grcurliom Zip. "a.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-04-02

ngSie louen mir NUT unlrer eyrllbl0brSz ltnb
Somsmersar6si fe{tig 'osrO en- 2$ir tinO que que
iaef mamdle sSarluers Samilie. S8ir ant
iporte1t, 9ebt al, elrem Npotbeter ituD sablt
fiinf 0ollar fir le9S 6loi6e1 aper's 9oria=
pariaa. Gas lit 9erdbe Die qrSnei, Die ibr
brallbt, unb Die AiIs9abe 3ablt ii6 nit 3ila
lessinlen beIlg.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-07-14
Bufraloes as Motive Power.

Arecent consular report furnishes the
following queer facts; Sat Ming Hong,
avillage some twenty miles from Shang-
hal, China, there is a bean-cake estab-
lishment, employing about fifty men.
Waterbufaloes (bos bubalus) propel the
clumsy machinery, about thirty being re-
quired to do what one small steam en-
gine ould easily perform. Two ponder
Gus stone wheels revolve in opposite di-
rections and at the same time have a
second motion, both of them being run
around stone platform, and at regular
intervals,a II quantity of beans falls from q
hopper and are ground beneath the heavy
wheels. The oil that is expressed finds
its way into reservoir, and what is left
is removed and distributed along circu-
lar stone groove, about nine inches deep
and ten yards in diameter. A stone
wheel, beveled to an edge, is run around
in this grove and forms most laborious
but eflectual method of pulverizing the
beans. This beveled wheel is dragged
around by ablindfolded buffalo. Being
blindfolded, he avoids dizziness, which
constant travelling around circle would
produce, and is less likely to become in
subordinate.
"After the pulverization process is
completed the pulp is steamed. The fire
used in keeping up steam is made with
rice or wheat chaif. Handful by hand
full this light article is tossed into the
fire, by which means great heat is Sc
cured After steaming. the mass is
pressed into cakes. The size of the
cakes vary from eight inches to about
thirty inches in diameter, resembling the
appearance of grindstones. The press
consists of horizontal frame on which
a number of the forms are placed. Pres
sure is obtained by wedges. Farmers
take their beans to these establishments
to be converted into cakes. and in some
localities the b; an cake maker takes the
oil for his recompense instead of money.
When soaked in water bean cake makes
a good winter fodder for cattle. 1t is
also used as fertilizer.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-07-14
THE INDUSTRIAL SOUTH.
Notes Of Progress in Manufacturing all
Over the Southern states.

The Bee Mountain Company, of Le-
noir, N. c., has been organized to de-
velope mines, with capital of $5,0Oo,
600.
The Alleghaney Pulp and Paper
Company, of Richmond, Va, has been
chartered, with capital of $5O,O
The Newberry Cotton Mills, Of New
berry, s. c., are now putting in three
hundred and twenty 40-inch Icons and
ten 36-inch looms.
Gustave Newman aud August Elbert
have starteda knitting factory at New
Orleans, La. They will be known as the
Southern Knitting Works.
The Egypt Coal Company has been
incorporated and organized in Wake
county. N. c. Its capital is $3.50, ,Oe0
Its object is to develope coal mines in
Chatham county, also to develope the
iron deposits near by. The general
office will be located in Philadelphia.
At Montgomery, Ala, the Capital
City Insurance Company will erect fine
Office building, and the Montgomery
Real Estate Company want bids for the
erection Of seven-story building, to
cost $lUU, UUO.
A company is organizing at West
Point, Ga, to put up cotton seed oil
mill and guano factory; capital $50, 900.
The Brewer Gold Mining Company, of
Jefferson. s. c., are building an eighty
stamp mill, the largest in the Atlantic
gold belt.
Three cotton factories are in progress
at Charlotte, n c., and two at Fayette-
vile. There are now fifteen factories
in construction in the State.
George II. Griffin and others, of Alb
ingdon, Va, expect to establish a
foundry for the manufacture of nut
locks.
Phosphate beds twelve feet in thick
ness have been discovered on lands in
the Alligator vicinity, in Florida.
A. F. Seifert, secretary of the New
York Brewers Association, will establish
an extensive brewery in Macon, Ga.
i. H. White has started factory al
Waynesville, N. c., for manufacturing
locust insulator pins.
Norfolk, Va, claims the distinction
of being the worlds great peanut market
1t disposes every year of 1000, 900 bush
els of peanuts-most of which grow in
Virginia.
! A cotton mill, with a capital of 5000,
600, is to be erected at Columbus, Ga,
for the manufacture of fine graded seer
suckers and ginghams.
One hundred thousand dollars havr
been subscribed to start cotton factory
at Eufaula, Ala, and a company ha
been organized. They will soon cQp
tract for machinery.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-07-14
North. East and West.

One of the large boilers of the Adelaide
Silk Mills at Allentown, Pa, exploded,
killing three men and wounding several
others. Loss about $3.50
There is a man living in Atlanta, Ga,
81 years old, who has never taken chew
of tobacco nor smoked a cigar, never
was drunk, never swore, and never mar
ried. nd yet he probably thinks that
he ''he knows it all" Notwithstanding.
The revenue cutter Crawford has ar
rived at Key West, Fla, having in tow
the British schooner Admiral, captured
off Towery Rock light, turtle fishing.
The factory and warehouse, of the
Reading Hardware works, at Reading,
Pa, several buildings five stories high,
covering several acres of ground, burned
Tuesday night. Loss estimated at $3.50,
600, with an insurance of several thous-
and dollars.
John H. Loan, book keeper in the
Second National Bank of Jersey City,
N. j., has defaulted to the amount of
$14, 400, and left for parts unknown.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-07-14
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Chester is to have a cotton mill with a
capacity of 300 looms.
There is movement in progress at
Yorkville to establish water-worlSs there.
Prof. Ii. G. Reed has been reelected
to the presidency of Walhalla Female
College.
Mr.. John p. Kinard is the only mem
Der of the Secession Convention from
Newberry county, now living.
The total amount of property returned
for taxation in Newberry is So, ,528, 4sG.
Sumter and Clarendon have determin-
ed to unite In holding Teachers Insti,
tute.
A Young Mems Christian Association
has been organized at Cheraw with a
large membership.
The Lancaster Guardes are now regu-
larly organized as a company of the
State militia.
A protracted meeting has begun at the
Methodist church, at Gaffney City, Rev
Tom Leitch is there. His fame as an
evangelist has preceded him.
The South Carolina Railway company
furnished free transportation for 200
Sunday School children Saturday, who
enjoyed picnic at Pleasant Hill Mineral
Springs.
The next session of the Grand Lodge
of the Independent Order of Good Temp
lars of South Carolina, will be held in
Ramburg, Tuesday, July H.
J. A. Balch, young white man %
years Of age, died on Sunday from hy-
drophobia, at Ridgeway, the result of a
bite from cat.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-07-14
New and Important MedIeaI Fact.

The MedicaL ReCier, commenting on
the scientific and profound researches by
Prof. Seegen, Of Vienna, and his conclu-
sion that the sugar formed by the liver
is derived from albumen and fat. char
Rcterizes his conclusion as new and i'm
portant fact--one not in accord with the
previously entertained chemical and
physiological ideas. Prof. Seegen's con-
clusions, briefly summarized, show that
the blood passing from the liver contains
an infinitely greater quantity Of sugar
than that entering the organ, that tho
newly formed sugar in the liver is wholly
independent OF saccharine food, as well
as OF tho carbohydrates induced with
the food; that even the liver glycogen is
unconcerncd 10 the production Of sugar
In the liver, and that albnmen aud fat
are the materials out OF which the liver
forms sugar. The demonstration of this
fact was accomplished by bringing to-
gether fatty bodies and blood with finely
divided liver substance. This being 50,
the liver Is pronounced to be the great
laboratory in which food is changed for
the purpose Of life. for the performances
Of wots. sid the production ~ .leat
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-07-14

The Medical Re,ord says: ga large
fortune awaits the man who will devise
a remedy which will keep flies from wor-
rying the horse in summer, and at the
same time not kill the horse. Carbolic
acid washes, the aromatic oils, especially
pennyroyal, and various other drugs, to
say nothing of mechanical appliances,
have all been used. but with only tenn
porary benefit. The oil Of bay is said 10
be particularly efficient, and to be exten-
sively used in Switzerland and the
South of France" But, adds the Ep,ch,
the first thing for US to do is not to dock
the horses tails. Short tails may look
very "English. you know" but the
practice of taking away from poor
horse the long tail which it uses as
fly switch is none the less cruel and self
ish. and probably found its origin in tho
laziness OF grooms.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-07-14

The editor of the Western Electriciaa
thinks the Edison photophone possesses
sich vast possibilities and It's achieve
mcnt has awakened on enthusiasm which
has not been manifest since the intro
duction Of the telephone. 1t may, he
thinks, serve a thousand different pur-
poses. 1t may aid the business man
throughout the working-hours and
charm him in his leisure moments. En-
p'oyed as it can be for both pleasure and
buiness, 1t may revolutionize life in
both these aspects.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-07-14

F. G. Krelschmer, of Pierre, Dakota.
said recently to Chicago reporter:
"rhe warpath is thing of the past. 1t
makes the people living on the borders of
the Sioux reservation SMILE The Indian
does not want to fight. do not believe
twenty bucks could be found on the
Sioux reservation who would take the
warpath. They have Sitting Bull as a
living example. Last summer made a
trip overthe Big Sioux reservation alone,
slep. in Indian .epees at night, and l had
no more fear of danger than have here
in Chicago"
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-07-14
SmItzerlandls MIIk Cows.

Switzerland has $50, 900 milk COWS,
all Of native breed, and divided into two
sharply defined races, the brown and
the spotted. The former color varies
from deep fawn to mouse gray, the latter
shade Icing held in the most esteem.
The brown race Is short-horned and
considered as the original type. It
corresponds TO the remains found on
the sites Of the Roman cities Of the
third century Of our era. The skulls Of
this race, furthermore, ere identical with
those found in the Swiss lake dwellings.
The spotted race. peculiar TO Bcrne and
Fribourg. Is believed to be Of 6candi-
nav;as origin. ---i'icavuas.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-07-14
A Suit Against North Carolina.

A suit for 5000, 900 brought by Morton,
Bliss & Co., against tho State of North
Carolina, is now pending in the Supreme
Court The banking firm wants the State
10 make good $500, 900 worth of bonds
which Morton, Bliss & Co., bought while
North Carolina was being run ~ ~ the
wild cat government that prevailed soon
after the war. If their 5000, 900 is good
the State will have to pay $115, 900, 900
more on the same issue of bonds, and as
some profound sages remark, "the Re-
publicans of North Carolina won't hump
themselves in the cause of a man who
may be the means of saddling $115, 900,
5000 on the State" 1t is thought that
this will dispose of Lewis chances in
North Carolina.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-07-14
Cbean Tramu in Africa.

DR.. Erause. who failed TO get to Tim
buctoo last year because he would not
pretend to he ,ohammedan, dis
tingushed himself on that journey by
making the cheapest trip on record. He
set out from Ac ra on the Gold coast
with a capital of Just $3.50, travelled
north to within a short distance Of Tim
buctoos, and wended his way back to
the coast, happy in the fact that he had
found lever plant that kept him in
good health after his quinine gave out.
He ,ourneyed alone. had no weapon of
any sort. begged his way or exchanged
medical ser ices for food and shelter,
and actually Travelled about two thou
sand miles. much of it through un-
known country. 1t has been supposed
that Africa was poor place for tramps,
but the exploit of Dr ,,rause, who, by
the way, is a very competent explorer,
may be commended TO the attention Of
any of the brotherhood who find the
picxings poor at home. .-NeD York Ss
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-07-14

The New York Herald says that "the
fact that leprosy exists in the Baltic
provinces aHd that emigration from
those provinces is unrestricted brings
home to us a crucial question. Shall we
not resist the introduction OF the leper in
the United statesl And in asking this
question might we not likewise enter
fully into this whole business Of imigra-
ton Why should the shores Of the
United States be the dumping ground
for every nations The emigration busi-
ness is large one, but it is almost en-
tirely under foreign flags. We are only
concerned in it so far as to find homes,
employment and protection for those
who come. It is not to diminish our
hospitality to say that none shall come
who are diseased, criminal or paupers.
Leprosy once surely earthed here and il
would bo incradicable. The true way
Is to keep it out, and while doing that
we might keep out other things which
we welcome IA our all too easy way.|
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-07-14
THE TWIN STATES.


Winston experienced devastating
storm Monday.
A boy named John Hinson, six years
old, was kicked in the head by a horse
Monday morning. at Shelby, from which
he died in a short time.
A large ratification meeting and torch
light procession was held Tuesday night
under the auspices of the Shelby Demo-
cratic campaign club.
The Democrats of Rutherfordton have
organic ID Democratic camptign club
with DR.. w. D. Lynch as President.
The Undertakers Association of the
State held its annual meeting at Ash
vile on Tuesday.
The Richmond g. DanvilIe railroad is
extending the short line from Green's
boro through the city of Winston on
to Wilkesboro.
A voting precinct is to be established
in the town of Huntersville, in the new
township Of Huntersvillc, Mecklenburg
county.
The Mecklenburg county Sunday
School convention is to be held
IN the Young Mems Christian Assocla-
tion building In Charlotte on August 9th.
Mr.. Kerns, of Kernersville, while en-
gagged in painting Mr.. Carr's new resi-
dence, at Durham, fell from the scaffold.
sustaining injuries from which he died
in an hour.
When the Roanoke G. Southern rail-
road is opened to Winston and Salem
another big boom may be expected.
Oliver Dockery opened the State cam
paign at Nashville, and spoke at Raleigh
Friday.
W. X. Vanderbilt, who bas bought
one thousand acres of land near Ashe-
vile, expects to build q residence on the
land and occupy it next summer.
Information throughout Catawba,
Caldwell, Burke. Mcdowell and Cleve-
land counties. point to splendid crop
prospects. The weed is yet small, but
growing rapidly.
Track laying on the Carolina, Knox
vile and Western road has reached a
point two miles beyond Greenville's city
limits. 1t Is thought certain that the
road will be completed to Marietta,
twenty miles, by the last of the month.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-07-14
A Curious English Custom.

One Of the most curious customs ever
heard of was that which was observed on
Thursday in the parish church of st.
Ives, Hants, England. On a table in the
church at the chancel steps were placed
six Bibles, and near them a box and three
dice. Six boys and six girls, solemnly
watched over by the Vicar, the Rev. Z.
Tottcnham, and a crowd of parshioners,
threw dice each three times to see which
should have the six Bibles. Three went
to the boys, and three to the girls. The
highest throw was made by the smallest
girl, 3d. This remarkable custom dates
from 1919, when DIR. Robert Wylde be-
uueathed $3.50, of which the yearly in
terest was to be spent in buying six
Bibles, not to cost more than $l.r0 each,
to be cast for by dice on the communion
table every year by six boys and six girls
of the town. A piece Of ground was
bought with the money, and is now
known as Bible Orchard The legacy
also provided for the payment of $40
each year to the Nicar-not very high
price-for preaching a sermon commend
ing the excellency, perfection. and divine
authority Of the Holy Scriptures. The
will of the eccentric Doctor was exactly
observed, and for more than two hun
dred years Dice were regularly cast upon
the communion table. Lately q table
erected on the chauccl steps was sub
stituted, the Bishop Of the diocese hag-
ing considered thar the communion table
was not for throwing dice. The Wears
sermon this year was based upon the
words: From cliili thou has known
the Holy Scriptures. .-NeO York Sun
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-07-14
Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago

Track laying on this railroad has been
completed to Blacks. s. c., and it is ex-
expected that Rockville will be reached by
September 1st. The grading to Blacks,
which is 81 miles from the present end
of the track at the Catawba river, has
been completed, and the rails ior the
track purchased. From Blacks to Ruth
erfordton, forty five miles, the road is in
operation, and continuous line OF road,
200 miles from Charleston to Ruther-
fordton, is expected to be opened early
in September. The locating survey from
Rutherfordton through Marion. N. c.,
and Johnson City. Tenn. towards Ash
land, Ky. on the Ohio River, Is nearing
completion.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-07-14
FOREIGN NOTES.

Election riots have occurred at Berne,
Belgium. The gendarmes fired upon
the mob. Many persons received bayo-
net wounds.
Queen Victoria was recently made a
Colonel in the German army. The Prince
of Wales has long held this rank. and
now the Duke of Edinburg has been
made General in the same organization.
Eviction notices have been served on
thirty tenants on Vandeleur estate in
County Glare, Ireland. Police and mill
tary, armed with batteriug rams, will
assist the evictors if necessary
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-07-14
LIrhted By gOOO Cand Ies.

The Archduke Charles Louis, the
brother of the Emperor Of Austria. has
been splendidiy feted during his visit to
Madrid. A banquet was given at the
palace, followed by reception, both
being in every way worthy Of the old
Of the co IT of Spain. The
hall OF columns. in which the banquet
took place, was lighted by 1000 large
candies, which were in the silver candle
labra, and the ueen wore white ostrich
plumcs and her cwelS for the first tims
since the Kings eeat... -L0nsLoR World
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-07-14

An experiment in cooperation will bt
tried by the Knights of Labor of Glen.
wood Springs, Colorado, and will b.
watched with interest. A tlact border
ing on Grand river is to be settled and
turned into farming land, where fruits
and vegetables may be raised. Canning
works and other enterprises are to ba
established in time. The colony will
pay its officers no salaries, and all dis.
putcs are expected to be settled by the
decision of the Beard of Arbitration with.
out going to law.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-07-14

MoNDAY-The passage of the Senate
bill amending the Inter State commerce
law was the chief feature of the to-day's
proceedings in the Senate.
The Senate then went into secret ses-
sion, and at 5 o'clock adjourned.
HOUSE. Mr.. Cannon's free sugar
amendment to the tariff bill was defeat
ed, as well as several other propositions
looking to reduction of duties on sugar
A heated debate arose in the discus
sion of an amendment Offered by Mr..
Webber, which was rejected by 65 to SO.
On motion of Mr. Mills the duty on
molasses not above 56 degrees was fixed
at 2 3-4 cents per gallon. Considera-
ton of the sugar clauses was at an end.
the tobacco paragraph was left open for
future action.
Mr.. Brown, of Virginia, offered reso-
luton releasing the Committee on Edu-
cation from further consideration of the
Blair Educational bill. Referred.
Mr.. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, intro
duced a bill, which was referred, to
increase the pensions of all survivors of
the war of 1912, where names are now
on the pension rolls, from IS to $12 per
month. The House at p. m. adjourned.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-07-14
Democratic Qualifications.

The series of ratification meetings to
be held at different points in the State
during this month has bsen arranged on
the following schedule: Wilmington,
Monday, July 9th; New Berne, Wednes-
day, July 11th; Goldsboro, Friday, July
18th; Fayetteville, Monday, July 10th
Raleigh, Wednesday, July 18th; Green's
boro, Friday, July goth; Charlotte,
Monday, July esd; Ashevillc, Wednes-
day, July 25th.
The chairman of the Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee of the county in
which each one of these demonstrations
is to be held is expected to take charge
at once and proceed with all necessary
arrangements.